American Academy of Pediatrics Calls Trump’s Vaccine Order ‘Dangerous’
The order would cut routine childhood shots from 18 to 11 and split the MMR vaccine, prompting warnings from pediatric groups and doctors in Congress.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order reducing routine childhood immunizations from 18 to 11 and mandating separation of combined shots like the MMR vaccine to align with peer nations.
- Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. framed the changes as restoring parental choice and informed consent, though scientific research has debunked assertions linking vaccines to autism that underpin the administration's rationale.
- With measles cases reaching a 35-year high, American Academy of Pediatrics President Andrew Racine called the order "disheartening but dangerous," while American Medical Association President Willie Underwood warned altering proven schedules risks weakening public confidence.
- The order directs the Department of Justice to challenge state vaccination laws conflicting with new standards; Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy warned that separating vaccines will increase hesitancy and make children less safe.
- States may face immediate litigation as the administration enforces revised standards nationwide; the policy specifically clashes with Maryland law, forcing jurisdictions to choose between federal alignment and existing school immunization requirements.
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53 Articles
AMA and AAP Clash With Trump Over Vaccine Schedule as Questions Rise Over Industry Influence
The American Medical Association and American Academy of Pediatrics sharply criticized President Donald Trump’s revised childhood vaccine schedule, while both organizations face renewed scrutiny over ... The post AMA and AAP Clash With Trump Over Vaccine Schedule as Questions Rise Over Industry Influence first appeared on [your]NEWS.
Florida Pediatricians Rebuke Trump Vaccine Order
By Ana Goñi-Lessan, The New Service of Florida Pediatricians in Florida are pushing back on President Donald Trump’s executive order calling for changes to the childhood vaccination schedule. And the state’s leading pediatric medical association, the Florida Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said they’re not on board. “We don’t answer to this nonsense, we don’t recommend changing it,” said Dr. Rana Alissa, president of the FCAAP and…
Doctors say Trump’s vaccine order will raise fears, cause confusion and endanger kids
Federal data shows U.S. kindergarten vaccination rates have been dropping, with the share of children with exemptions hitting an all-time high in the 2024-25 school year.
Experts fear that Trump's order will expose more children to preventable diseases and deaths.
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