What Is the 1986 Act?

Back in 1986, the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act (NCVIA) was established as a method for compensating those who have been adversely affected by routine immunizations. It was assumed that this program would be a safeguard against lack of access while reducing lawsuits against vaccine manufacturers. And it was working, according to Theresa Wrangham, until its control was handed over to the Health and Human Services (HHS) department. Public health has suffered tremendously, and informed consent has been thrown out the window, ever since the enactment of these liability protections. Theresa explains, today, on “Pediatric Perspectives.”

Hosts: Dr. Paul Thomas

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests in this show are not necessarily the views of Children’s Health Defense.

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Resources

Vaccine Injury Compensation Information & Resources Vax Facts: What to Consider Before Vaccinating at All Ages & Stages of Life

State Vaccine Laws

NVIC Advocacy Portal

The State of Public Health in the U.S.: What do Americans Think?

The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986

Get Answers to Frequently Asked Vaccine Questions

Student & Parental Rights: Vaccine Curriculum, Privacy, and Vaccination Clinics

How to Navigate K-12 and Daycare Vaccine Requirements