COVID bill gives states a pathway to reduce maternal deaths clickondetroit.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from clickondetroit.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
According to data released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),
the number of injuries and deaths reported to the Vaccine (VAERS) following COVID vaccines continues to climb.
In the U.S., 70.45 million COVID vaccine doses had been administered as of Feb. 26.
VAERS is the primary mechanism for reporting adverse vaccine reactions in the U.S. Reports submitted to VAERS require further investigation before confirmation can be made that the reported adverse event was caused by the vaccine. According to the latest data, 1,136 of 1,265 reported deaths were in the U.S. Of the total, 31% of the deaths occurred within 48 hours of vaccination, and 47% of deaths occurred in people who became ill within 48 hours of being vaccinated. Twenty percent of deaths were related to cardiac disorder.
Chelsea Becker, 26, has been in a Kings County jail since her arrest in November 2019, unable to raise $2 million bail. A Kings County judge granted her attorneys' request to release her to an out-of-county residential treatment center pending trial.
With her fingers crossed that Roe v. Wade falls, a Hudson lawmaker has introduced a bill in the Ohio Senate that would automatically ban all abortions, except to prevent the death or serious injury of pregnant women in limited cases.
Sen. Kristina Roegner (R-Hudson) joined Sandra O Brien (R-Ashtabula) this week to introduce Senate Bill 123. Known across the nation as a trigger law, the legislation would automatically make Ohio a right to life state should the landmark Roe case protecting a woman s right to abortion be overturned by the more conservative Supreme Court or the states ratify an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would prohibit abortion.
Credit Serge Melki
Republican state lawmakers on Tuesday continued their attempts to implement sweeping new restrictions on abortion.
House Bill 1102 would add providing an abortion to a list of unprofessional conduct for doctors and require their license be suspended for at least one year. The bill allows an exception for abortions to save a mother’s life or prevent irreversible physical impairment.
Gloria Pedro with Planned Parenthood Great Plains noted GOP lawmakers passed the bill the day after International Women’s Day. HB1102 is just another politically motivated attempt by opponents of abortion to attack providers and intervene in personal and private decisions by playing politics with women’s health. We have to remember, there can be no gender equity without equal access to health care, Pedro said.