Pros And Cons Of Vaccination

What would happen to many people if Public Health agencies stop Vaccinating? Immunization is very important in today’s society. There are many moral issues concerning immunization requirements in the background of historical as well as existing immunization programs. There are five important programs that should be focused on to minimize strife among the appropriate ethical principles when developing and implementing vaccination requirements. First, the review and evaluating the present vaccination mandate in Public Health. Second, increase non compulsory strategies pertaining to immunizations. Third, parent or guardian vaccine safety concerns should be addressed. Fourth, boost public awareness of preventable disease if vaccinated in a timely manner.

These deadly diseases attacked thousands of infants, children, and adults in the U.S. Vaccines were being searched and developed and became widely used, and the rate of these diseases declined tremendously until today most has been eradicated. Many people in the U.S. virtually nearly everyone got measles before there was a vaccine, and practically hundreds died from measles each year. Many doctors had not seen cases this extreme as measles (CDC 2014). Diphtheria was a deadly disease in 1921 and more than 15,000 Americans had fell ill before there was a vaccine (CDC 2014). There has only been one case of diphtheria that has been reported to the CDC since 2004. German measles (Rubella) was an epidemic in 1964 to 1965 that infected more than 12 1/2 millions Americans, killed more than 2,000 infants, and more than 11,000 women miscarried from this disease (CDC 2014). The CDC had only nine cases of Rubella reported in 2012. In 1806, Italy was the first to pass vaccination requirement, France followed suite in 1810 and Sweden in 1816 (Public Health Review