Mandatory vaccination programs by Kylie Proulx

Do mandatory vaccination rules affect how people feel about vaccines and the government?

proulxk1 — 2024-06-06 22:27:38 UTC

Mandatory vaccines ARE affecting how people feel about them as well as the government. According to a study conducted by ScienceDirect.com, parental attitudes toward mandatory vaccines for children are in relatively high support of these mandatory vaccines. However, some parents believe mandatory vaccines are an infringement of their rights. So for some, These vaccines are seen as positive rule and that the government is trying to protect the public against the spread of deadly dieses. But to others, this is against their rights and they seem to be skeptical of what the government is enforcing on them. Over all it depends who you ask. Some see these vaccines as a good safety thing while others see it as a negative controlling mandate.

If you are a resident of Canada and do not get the mandatory vaccine what happens?

proulxk1 — 2024-06-10 13:17:25 UTC

If you are a resident of Canada and do not get the vaccine you will be limited to the activities you can participate in. If the government was to physically hold people down and force them to get the vaccines then that would be a clear breach of charter rights. So with mandates, you can either accept or decline, but those who choose to decline will be set with a different set of options as well as eligibility to participate in certain activities. This rule is also present in Finland for healthcare professionals. If they are not vaccinated against measles, chickenpox, and influenza, then they will be assigned to other tasks. I know that here in Canada if you are not vaccinated against certain diseases, you are unable to attend some schools and universities. Valour is one of them.

How have mandatory vaccines helped us?

proulxk1 — 2024-06-10 20:35:55 UTC

Mandatory vaccines have saved millions of lives not only across Canada but across the world as well. The growth and globalization of vaccines have helped make common dieses become rare. it has also helped to defeat the deadly disease of smallpox and polio. This not only has helped those vaccinated, but has also helped those who are at high risk or are unable to get vaccinated due to health issues such as something like allergies. A healthy teen or young adult might not be at as high of ruck as someone who is older or much younger with a weaker immune system. so by being vaccinated you aren't only helping yourself but also protecting these at high risk around you. So they have helped us to eliminate and prevent disease as well as protect the public.

Do vaccines affect how people feel about and trust doctors?

proulxk1 — 2024-06-10 21:02:19 UTC

There are some people who have lost trust in doctors after having serious reactions to these mandatory vaccines. A women got vaccinated and it caused her to develop arthritis. There was also a young girl who got vaccinated and ended up with seizures. Parents claimed that "Its hard to trust someone who only sees your child for ten minutes, twice a year and know what's best for them". Although vaccines have made some parents a bit skeptical of their doctors, a doctor himself even said that when a doctor tells him or recommends something, he goes to get a second opinion but that doesn't mean he doesn't trust them. Many parents also made the same claim that when their doctor recommends something they get another opinion and conduct more research on what they are being told. So is it really vaccines that are making people lose trust in doctors, or is it just that parents are protective of their children and truly just want them to be healthy and safe?

Does where you come from change how you feel about vaccines ?

proulxk1 — 2024-06-10 21:24:59 UTC

Back in 2019 Canada welcomed over 341,000 permanent residents and 30,000 of those were resettled refugees. One in five immigrants have expressed have expressed concerns about vaccination. this means they have become two times more likely to be affected by the burden of vaccine hesitancy. And a study has reported that a quarter if immigrants are afraid of being targeted as risky by others because they have been considered "foreign" by others in the past. They also may not have trust within the health care system yet depending on where they came from. They might fear it to be misleading or have serious side effects they will be affected by. So overall, depending on where you came from and what your past experiences with health care was in your home country, it can definitely effect how you will feel about the mandatory vaccines as well as doctors.