WP: What does Trump’s executive order on vaccines mean for my kids?
The order directs federal agencies to study vaccine schedules while health experts say childhood shots, insurance coverage and school rules remain unchanged.
- On Monday, President Trump signed an executive order on childhood vaccine schedules. Explaining his decision, Trump stated, "I believed in this a long time," citing his belief that spreading out shots could impact autism.
- Previous White House attempts to change vaccine lists were blocked by courts and never took effect. The new executive order mandates research and reports but makes no immediate changes to policy.
- Pediatrician Dr. Jennifer Shu in Atlanta confirms all childhood vaccines remain available, stating, "Yes — as of right now, yes." AHIP reports health plans will cover vaccines recommended by the CDC through 2027.
- Kates from KFF warns that splitting vaccines leaves children vulnerable to infections before full protection. She characterizes the effort to change the schedule as "based on misinformation."
- Even small decreases in vaccine coverage could lead to breakthrough infections, Kates warns. "As we can see with the measles outbreak, as soon as you start to bring vaccine coverage down, even a slight amount, that is where you start to see breakthrough infections," she says.
62 Articles
62 Articles
The Daily News
Lodinews.comNew York rejects Trump order recommending fewer childhood vaccinations
NEW YORK — New York health officials Tuesday rejected President Donald Trump’s executive order recommending fewer childhood vaccinations and vowed New Yorkers would not suffer any ill effects from the new edict that also backs splitting up the immunizations for…
Doctors say Trump’s vaccine order will raise fears, cause confusion and endanger kids - Regional Media News
Doctors say President Donald Trump's new executive order on vaccines is misguided and likely to stoke fear and confusion among parents at a time when measles is raging, immunization rates are falling and children are heading back to school. "Many families are finishing up that back-to-school checklist, and among those things is the medical checkup and assuring that their kids have their vaccines," Michigan pediatrician Dr. Molly O'Shea said. "To…
Associated Press News
Doctors say Trump's vaccine order will raise fears, cause confusion and endanger kids
Doctors worry that President Donald Trump’s new executive order on vaccines will stoke fear and confusion among parents at a time when measles is raging, immunization rates are falling and children are heading back to school.
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