"fake" vaccine plan - Page 2

[nursingmommaof2]

Originally Posted by serenbat 

they don't have a clue

Not to get off the subject ---- FYI I had an insurance problem with the PKU and had to contact one of only two labs in my state that do the testing (in PA and the cost is $60.00 but they billed my insurance over $900.00) any way - the results go to the State Dept of Health and a copy to the Ped.

the point of posting was to show about the US govt vaccine connection overseas 

What? 
 

[stik]

http://genes-r-us.uthscsa.edu/resources/genetics/Guidelines%20on%20Storage%20and%20Use.pdf

The amount of time for which newborn screening samples are maintained varies from state to state, however (and to the dismay of the Council of Regional Networks for Genetic Services) only one state maintains the cards in sealed bags with dessicant, and no state has a plan for cataloging and retrieval of sample cards.  Granted, this report is 15 years old.  But states haven't exactly been flush with cash for a lot of that time.  Also, some states now allow parents to request that their child's sample card be destroyed after screening.

There's also an article in the current issue of Genetics in Medicine.  No abstract available, but the title sounds like researchers are frustrated: http://journals.lww.com/geneticsinmedicine/Citation/2011/07000/Storage_and_use_of_residual_newborn_screening.4.aspx

I can't be sure without at least an abstract, but it sounds like huge quantities of newborn screening cards are being destroyed by mildew and vermin in the basements of state storage facilities.   

Originally Posted by miriam 

I was told that it is none of my business.  

Why do you assume the people who do the testing or the doctor/technician in charge are at all accommodating?  
 

If you were told this when you were asking about your children's screening cards, that was rude.  If you were told that when asking about someone else's children's screening cards, that's what they should say.  

[miriam]

!  

Edited by miriam - Today at 5:56 pm

[stik]

I didn't assume, but I was curious necause your own children are adults, according to your sig, and I wondered how recent your information was.  

[miriam]

.  

Edited by miriam - Today at 5:55 pm

[stik]

No argument on the rudeness.  I said it was rude.  

As a historian, it's a matter of interest to me if/how patterns of rudeness in the health care industry have changed over time.  Were questions that were greeted rudely in the 1970s treated the same way in the 1990s, and that sort of thing.  But of course, your children's ages are private and you have no obligation to cater to my interests.  

[jhaneG]

Who would love to hear? Although, many brand new reports all claim that vaccinations have grown to be even more effective, decreasing death rates, many vaccinations have grown to be more difficult than ever to get to at-risk groups. The actions of a clandestine CIA program make this problem worse. In fact, some nations considered canceling Polio vaccination drives due to CIA actions. I found this here: Mistrust of vaccinations growing in developing countries.

[kathymuggle]

Thanks for the article, jhaneG

[coffeegirl]

Originally Posted by miriam 

I was told that it is none of my business.  

Why do you assume the people who do the testing or the doctor/technician in charge are at all accommodating?  
 

Why do you assume that I assume that?