New York State\u27s regulations require health care workers who have direct contact with patients or who may expose patients to disease to be vaccinated against seasonal and H1N1 influenza. Courts must take into account constitutional guarantees of personal autonomy, freedom of contract, and freedom of religion when reviewing the current lawsuits. These rights, however, have been constrained when they conflict with government measures that are intended to protect the community\u27s health and safety. Health care workers have a profound effect on patients\u27 health. Although they have the same rights as all private citizens, it is likely that courts will continue to make the health and safety of patients the priority in permitting exception...
Vaccinations are among the most cost-effective and widely used public health interventions, but have...
Background. HPV is the underlying cause of cervical cancer, a malignant tumor of the female genital ...
State inoculation laws—which are designed to reduce or eliminate the risk of infection from the most...
New York State’s regulations require health care workers who have direct contact with patients or wh...
State legislatures across the nation have been considering whether to make HPV vaccination a prereq...
Legislation introduced by two members of the District of Columbia Council on January 9, 2007 would r...
Part I examines HPV and its vaccine, existing and proposed mandates, and the legal frameworks for as...
Over 40,000 Americans are diagnosed as having HPV-associated cancer each year, including oropharynge...
Mass vaccination and its controversial assessments have become key issues under the covid-19 pandemi...
In 1905 Henning Jacobson went before the United States Supreme Court in Jacobson v. Massachusetts an...
This article examines the question of whether the HPV vaccine should be mandated (for girls and/or b...
Vaccine policy still stirs up similar contentions and controversial sentiments today as it did in 19...
A cross-sectional analysis of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine statutes and regulations from state...
This Note discusses the recent Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, whether the vaccine should be...
We explored whether state laws allowing pharmacists to administer human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccina...
Vaccinations are among the most cost-effective and widely used public health interventions, but have...
Background. HPV is the underlying cause of cervical cancer, a malignant tumor of the female genital ...
State inoculation laws—which are designed to reduce or eliminate the risk of infection from the most...
New York State’s regulations require health care workers who have direct contact with patients or wh...
State legislatures across the nation have been considering whether to make HPV vaccination a prereq...
Legislation introduced by two members of the District of Columbia Council on January 9, 2007 would r...
Part I examines HPV and its vaccine, existing and proposed mandates, and the legal frameworks for as...
Over 40,000 Americans are diagnosed as having HPV-associated cancer each year, including oropharynge...
Mass vaccination and its controversial assessments have become key issues under the covid-19 pandemi...
In 1905 Henning Jacobson went before the United States Supreme Court in Jacobson v. Massachusetts an...
This article examines the question of whether the HPV vaccine should be mandated (for girls and/or b...
Vaccine policy still stirs up similar contentions and controversial sentiments today as it did in 19...
A cross-sectional analysis of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine statutes and regulations from state...
This Note discusses the recent Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, whether the vaccine should be...
We explored whether state laws allowing pharmacists to administer human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccina...
Vaccinations are among the most cost-effective and widely used public health interventions, but have...
Background. HPV is the underlying cause of cervical cancer, a malignant tumor of the female genital ...
State inoculation laws—which are designed to reduce or eliminate the risk of infection from the most...