Federal health officials have moved 6 childhood vaccines off the routinely recommended schedule, framing it as expanding parental choice.
A health policy researcher explains why the shift to "shared decision-making" could mean many children don’t get protected – especially in low-income families. 

The Conversation
‘Shared decision-making’ for childhood vaccines sounds empowering – but it may mean less access for families already stretched thin
Doctor’s visits are already rushed. Adding extra steps means some children, especially those from low-income families, simply won’t get the vac...

