School immunization requirements are an effective way of increasing vaccine rates and reducing outbreaks, but they may have a dark underside. Although such mandates protect the general public, the availability of exemptions may be open to exploitation as a tool to try to undermine other avenues for protecting the vaccine-deprived children themselves. This essay argues that exemptions from school immunization requirements should not be understood to limit the protections available to children due to a decision to withhold vaccines. The existence of an exemption should, however, prevent criminal prosecution if a child dies from a preventable disease, because a parent can justifiably believe they were acting legally
In the last few decades, many parents have chosen not to vaccinate their children against serious in...
The 2015 Disneyland outbreak of measles in the US unequivocally brought to light what had been brewi...
Should a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be h...
School immunization requirements are an effective way of increasing vaccine rates and reducing outbr...
An outbreak of measles in California in early 2015 triggered a nationwide discussion about childhood...
Public health agencies and citizens should employ legal approaches to hold parents accountable for r...
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...
In this Article, we focus on the constitutional issues concerning compulsory vaccination laws. Our p...
This essay on shifting states\u27 incentives to reduce nonmedical exemptions while respecting the ch...
Professor Silverman\u27s article examines the complex challenges faced by U.S. policymakers attempti...
A measles epidemic in California, that then spread to other states, focused national attention on th...
A measles epidemic in California, that then spread to other states, focused national attention on th...
School immunization requirements are one way that states protect school age children against vaccine...
In the last few decades, many parents have chosen not to vaccinate their children against serious in...
The 2015 Disneyland outbreak of measles in the US unequivocally brought to light what had been brewi...
Should a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be h...
School immunization requirements are an effective way of increasing vaccine rates and reducing outbr...
An outbreak of measles in California in early 2015 triggered a nationwide discussion about childhood...
Public health agencies and citizens should employ legal approaches to hold parents accountable for r...
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...
In this Article, we focus on the constitutional issues concerning compulsory vaccination laws. Our p...
This essay on shifting states\u27 incentives to reduce nonmedical exemptions while respecting the ch...
Professor Silverman\u27s article examines the complex challenges faced by U.S. policymakers attempti...
A measles epidemic in California, that then spread to other states, focused national attention on th...
A measles epidemic in California, that then spread to other states, focused national attention on th...
School immunization requirements are one way that states protect school age children against vaccine...
In the last few decades, many parents have chosen not to vaccinate their children against serious in...
The 2015 Disneyland outbreak of measles in the US unequivocally brought to light what had been brewi...
Should a parent who takes advantage of a personal belief exemption to avoid vaccinating a child be h...