Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Tuesday announced the removal of the COVID-19 vaccine from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's immunization schedule for "healthy children and pregnant women" -- a move that could alter guidance for doctors as well as some insurance coverage.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s decision to revoke the Covid vaccine recommendation for pregnant women has raised alarm among OB-GYNs.

The decision to scale back recommendations has raised concerns about insurance coverage and future access to COVID vaccines.

The FDA will continue recommending annual COVID-19 vaccines for older adults and high-risk groups, but says more clinical data is needed for healthy adults and kids.

Previously, the FDA recommended COVID-19 vaccines for everyone aged 6 months and older. Under the new plan, shots for healthy kids and adults will need to go through placebo-controlled clinical trials before they can get approved.

He is also demanding an inquiry into whether records were ... and other information relating to the COVID-19 pandemic and the vaccines must be thoroughly investigated.” Johnson and other ...

The Covid public inquiry will start four weeks of hearings ... hospital supplies and the vaccine rollout. Nearly 10% of contracts were awarded to firms with a link to the Conservative government ...

The inquiry focused on vaccines and mandates; the lockdowns; and tools such as testing and tracing. The coalition government had also widened the scope of the inquiry to seek feedback on issues such as the social and economic impact of lockdowns.

A dose of COVID-19 vaccine during a vaccination clinic in ... “When Powerback did make the inquiry of Ms. Keeran, her response was, ‘well, heck, I don’t know, I don’t know enough about ...

The FDA expects that randomized, controlled trial data on clinical outcomes will be needed before COVID-19 vaccines can be approved for patients who are 6 months to 64 years of age and do not have risk factors for severe COVID-19.