And the doctor needs to be sued by Michael Granata's family for malpractice. People need to start making examples of these doctors who don't know even the most basic info about the shots, or, worse yet, do know and push them anyway.
So is it still part of vaccine policy that the person receiving it has to sign anything? I see a document along these lines:
"I, the undersigned, wish to receive the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine. I understand that the Food and Drug Administration amended the emergency use authorization (EUA) for the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to allow for use of a single booster dose, to be administered at least six months after completion of the primary series. I hereby certify that the foregoing answers to the health questions are true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand
that a “YES” response to any of the health questions above may require that a Stamps Health Services provider talk with
me prior to getting the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine at a GT vaccination clinic. I understand the benefits and
risks of the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine and had the chance to ask questions. I have been advised to remain
on site for 15 minutes after receiving the vaccine. For any reaction to a previous COVID-19 vaccination, I have been
advised to stay for 30 minutes."
Or this:
"I understand that it is not possible to predict all possible side effects or complications associated with receiving
vaccine(s). I understand the risks and benefits associated with the above vaccine and have received, read and/or had
explained to me the Emergency Use Authorization Fact Sheet on the COVID-19 vaccine I have elected to receive. I also
acknowledge that I have had a chance to ask questions and that such questions were answered to my satisfaction. I also
understand the need for continued masking/social distancing after receiving the COVID-19 vaccination"
I sign way too many things without reading them but that one would stop me in my fucking tracks.
And the doctor needs to be sued by Michael Granata's family for malpractice. People need to start making examples of these doctors who don't know even the most basic info about the shots, or, worse yet, do know and push them anyway.
So is it still part of vaccine policy that the person receiving it has to sign anything? I see a document along these lines:
"I, the undersigned, wish to receive the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine. I understand that the Food and Drug Administration amended the emergency use authorization (EUA) for the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to allow for use of a single booster dose, to be administered at least six months after completion of the primary series. I hereby certify that the foregoing answers to the health questions are true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that a “YES” response to any of the health questions above may require that a Stamps Health Services provider talk with me prior to getting the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine at a GT vaccination clinic. I understand the benefits and risks of the Pfizer COVID 19 BOOSTER vaccine and had the chance to ask questions. I have been advised to remain on site for 15 minutes after receiving the vaccine. For any reaction to a previous COVID-19 vaccination, I have been advised to stay for 30 minutes."
Or this:
"I understand that it is not possible to predict all possible side effects or complications associated with receiving vaccine(s). I understand the risks and benefits associated with the above vaccine and have received, read and/or had explained to me the Emergency Use Authorization Fact Sheet on the COVID-19 vaccine I have elected to receive. I also acknowledge that I have had a chance to ask questions and that such questions were answered to my satisfaction. I also understand the need for continued masking/social distancing after receiving the COVID-19 vaccination"
I sign way too many things without reading them but that one would stop me in my fucking tracks.