Add to ORKGShould a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be held liable if that child infects other people? No, because there are valid medical reasons for choosing this exemption and tracing direct transmission of these illnesses from an unvaccinated child to another person is virtually impossible
Although immunization is one of the most important health inter- ventions of the 20th century, cases...
Measles is making a comeback in the United States. Despite the overall success of vaccination progra...
The article focuses on the analysis of the parent situation (or statutory representatives) who are u...
Should a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be h...
A parent’s decision not to vaccinate a child may place others at risk if the child becomes infected ...
Public health agencies and citizens should employ legal approaches to hold parents accountable for r...
This article explores whether parents can or should be civilly liable for damages when (1) their unv...
The increasing availability of personal belief exemptions from state vaccination requirements is a g...
School immunization requirements are an effective way of increasing vaccine rates and reducing outbr...
Imposing tort liability on parents who fail to vaccinate their children would not serve the public h...
The measles outbreak of early 2015 is symptomatic of a larger societal problem–the growing number of...
This paper analyses exemptions to general law through the prism of vaccine waivers in the United Sta...
Vaccination is considered to be one of the greatest public health achievements in the 20th century, ...
Background: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), vaccination has reduced the burden of ...
DergiPark: 379056tmsjVaccines are one of the most successful methods used for preventing infectious ...
Although immunization is one of the most important health inter- ventions of the 20th century, cases...
Measles is making a comeback in the United States. Despite the overall success of vaccination progra...
The article focuses on the analysis of the parent situation (or statutory representatives) who are u...
Should a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be h...
A parent’s decision not to vaccinate a child may place others at risk if the child becomes infected ...
Public health agencies and citizens should employ legal approaches to hold parents accountable for r...
This article explores whether parents can or should be civilly liable for damages when (1) their unv...
The increasing availability of personal belief exemptions from state vaccination requirements is a g...
School immunization requirements are an effective way of increasing vaccine rates and reducing outbr...
Imposing tort liability on parents who fail to vaccinate their children would not serve the public h...
The measles outbreak of early 2015 is symptomatic of a larger societal problem–the growing number of...
This paper analyses exemptions to general law through the prism of vaccine waivers in the United Sta...
Vaccination is considered to be one of the greatest public health achievements in the 20th century, ...
Background: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), vaccination has reduced the burden of ...
DergiPark: 379056tmsjVaccines are one of the most successful methods used for preventing infectious ...
Although immunization is one of the most important health inter- ventions of the 20th century, cases...
Measles is making a comeback in the United States. Despite the overall success of vaccination progra...
The article focuses on the analysis of the parent situation (or statutory representatives) who are u...