An industry group responds, "Other than clean water, arguably nothing has done more to improve public health than vaccines."
Reversing previous trends, trust in government vaccine information declined some in Democrats, but rose a bit among Republicans.
Background information on vaccine safety monitoring and standards for approving new vaccines can help Americans better follow the discussion and watch for key developments.
The project is dedicated to safeguarding US vaccine use so that it remains grounded in the best available science, free from external influence.
When asked about the next 4 years, 44% of respondents said the new leaders will make them trust their health recommendations less than they used to.
The steering committee will make recommendations on how non-governmental groups can help ensure that vaccine use is evidence-based.
Though confidence in the vaccine remains high, KFF found that misinformation is sowing more doubts.
None of the five interventions to boost trust in science succeeded—even when the message aligned with conservative values.
Leaders from the APHA and the Treatment Action Group call for resignation or removal, as a biomedical group raises questions about core FDA functioning.
Two lawmakers raise concerns about future scientific credibility and the availability of vaccines.
