Bethel College Validity and Scientific Concerns against Vaccinations Discussion 1. Erkoreka, A. (2010). The Spanish influenza pandemic in occidental Europe
Bethel College Validity and Scientific Concerns against Vaccinations Discussion 1. Erkoreka, A. (2010). The Spanish influenza pandemic in occidental Europe (19181920) and victim age. Influenza & Other Respiratory Viruses, 4(2), 81-89. doi:10.1111/j.1750-2659.2009.00125.x2. Francoeur, J. R. (2000). Joseph Lister: Surgeon Scientist (18271912). Journal Of Investigative Surgery, 13(3), 129-132. doi:10.1080/08941930050075810
Based on the two sources above, over the last decade in the United States, the number of young children not fully vaccinated for communicable diseases has grown. Do you feel that there are valid, scientific concerns against vaccinations? If so, what are they? If not, then why not? What scientific data convinces you of vaccines’ safety and efficacy? The answers for this multi part question should be at least 300 words, have two authoritative sources in APA format and direct link to sources.
There must be an additional total of three different authoritative sources in APA format between these next five questions. Make sure to support assertions with evidence and a direct link from your research sources. The minimum word count is 350 words per question.
How did “anti-septic consciousness” improve public health in America? Why is this approach unsuitable for dealing with HIV/AIDS?
Explain how DNA codes for traits? Using your research, explain how mutations in DNA affect this process. Tip: Be sure to discuss RNA and proteins in your answer.
Describe some problems associated with the use of antibiotics or vaccinations to treat or prevent disease. Name one way in which our government dictates the administration of vaccines to children.
What were the three major outbreaks of influenza during the 20th century and how did governments understand and respond to these outbreaks?
What are some of the pro’s and con’s to defining an influenza pandemic as a security risk?
