The leading group of pediatricians in the U.S. continues to recommend kids get shots to protect them from 18 diseases.
NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Andrew Racine, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, why the group is breaking with the CDC on vaccine recommendations for children.
The six vaccines no longer recommended for all children include COVID, influenza, rotavirus, hepatitis A, hepatitis B and ...
Infant protection against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) by maternal RSV vaccination or receipt of RSV monoclonal antibody ...
Area pediatricians worry federal changes dropping six vaccines from universal recommendations may increase hesitancy and ...
The American Academy of Pediatrics still recommends protecting kids against 18 different diseases, including those removed ...
The Jan. 5 White House graphic showed two babies, each surrounded by needles, with the text: "European Country: 11 injections ...
WASHINGTON — The U.S. took the unprecedented step Monday of dropping the number of vaccines it recommends for every child — leaving other immunizations, such as flu shots, open to families to choose ...
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