Personal Beliefs Exemption from Mandatory Immunization of Children for School Entry

Requiring immunization for school attendance greatly reduced morbidity and mortality in children over the past seven decades but is now highly controversial. This two‐part exercise on the implementation of a “personal belief” exemption allows students to examine constitutional questions as well as l...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of law, medicine & ethics medicine & ethics, 2015-06, Vol.43 (S2), p.12-21
1. Verfasser:	Capron, Alexander M.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	20th century California Child Childhood Children Disease Enrollments Exemption (Law) Exemptions (Law) Freedom of religion Government agencies Government regulation Health policy Health technology assessment Humans Immunization Immunization - legislation & jurisprudence Laws, regulations and rules Legislation Measles Mortality Pediatrics Problem-Based Learning Public Health Public health law Regulation School attendance Schools Students Study and teaching Vaccination - legislation & jurisprudence
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	Requiring immunization for school attendance greatly reduced morbidity and mortality in children over the past seven decades but is now highly controversial. This two‐part exercise on the implementation of a “personal belief” exemption allows students to examine constitutional questions as well as legislation and regulations as they affect public health and school officials.
ISSN:	1073-1105 1748-720X
DOI:	10.1111/jlme.12262