Although these concerns are valid, especially for people in the Black community

I have never taught a non-Black student, and I didn’t know mistrust of the vaccine due to the remote possibility of Bell’s palsy came from not only my students, but some parents as well. Kluger notes that the medical disenfranchisement of the Black community goes a long way. There were the gynecological experiments J. Marion Sims conducted on enslaved women, as well as the Tuskegee syphilis experiments that involved infecting Black men with syphilis and observing the history of untreated syphilis.
normalizing mistrust of the vaccine due to conspiracy theories should not happen. It’s up to social media companies to regulate misinformation, and for journalists not to give equal time to rumors or conspiracy theories. According to Dr. Ala Stanford, the founder of the Black Doctors COVID Consortium, a large part of the mistrust comes from mistrust of the system as a whole, which includes the vaccines.
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“The main fear I hear [about vaccines] is that someone is injecting coronavirus into my body…And I answer in as detailed a way as I can about the mRNA and the protein and how it looks like coronavirus but it’s not,” Stanford said.
I never saw it as my job to increase trust in a vaccine. After all, children under 16 are not even approved to get the vaccine yet because children’s immune systems are very different from adults’, and more research is needed on vaccines for children at younger ages.
Maybe time is the most important factor for increased trust in the vaccine. After the first wave of people gets the vaccine without issue, the trust will naturally rise. However, Black health professionals and community health groups all over America have been working to increase trust in the vaccine. Some health professionals, according to Bertha Coombs at CNBC, have been pushing government officials to prioritize access to the vaccine for communities of color with a higher prevalence of pre-existing conditions.
“We should not allow the dissemination of a lifesaving vaccine to worsen health inequities. In fact, it should help to narrow them,” said Dr. Reed Tuckson, the co-founder of the Black Coalition Against COVID.
younger ages.

I have never taught a non-Black student, and I didn’t know mistrust of the vaccine due to the remote possibility of Bell’s palsy came from not only my students, but some parents as well. Kluger notes that the medical disenfranchisement of the Black community goes a long way. There were the gynecological experiments J. Marion Sims conducted on enslaved women, as well as the Tuskegee syphilis experiments that involved infecting Black men with syphilis and observing the history of untreated syphilis.
Although these concerns are valid, especially for people in the Black community, normalizing mistrust of the vaccine due to conspiracy theories should not happen.

Maybe time is the most important factor for increased trust in the vaccine. After the first wave of people gets the vaccine without issue, the trust will naturally rise. However, Black health professionals and community health groups all over America have been working to increase trust in the vaccine. Some health professionals, according to Bertha Coombs at CNBC, have been pushing government officials to prioritize access to the vaccine for communities of color with a higher prevalence of pre-existing conditions.

It’s up to social media companies to regulate misinformation, and for journalists not to give equal time to rumors or conspiracy theories. According to Dr. Ala Stanford, the founder of the Black Doctors COVID Consortium, a large part of the mistrust comes from mistrust of the system as a whole, which includes the vaccines.