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Coronavirus FAQ: Am I Legally (And Ethically) Bound To Say If I Got A COVID Vaccine?


In a word: No.
Legally, a vaccinated person is not required to share that information with everyone who asks, says Jennifer Piatt, an attorney and research scholar at the Center for Public Health Law and Policy Health. Information may be deeply personal for some people, and they may choose not to share that information openly.
There is no legal requirement that individuals must disclose their vaccination status publicly, Piatt says, or to all interested persons. An individual can set [their] own boundaries with respect to what information they are comfortable sharing with others.
That said, says Piatt, vaccination information may be required in certain situations. For example, schools require information about childhood vaccinations for public safety purposes. In addition, employers generally may be able to ask about vaccine status for safety and planning purposes, barring contrary state or local laws. ....

United States , David Farber , Los Angeles , Richard Seidman , Amesh Adalja , Jennifer Piatt , Leana Wen , Nancy Berlinger , King Spalding , La Care Health Plan , Public Health Law , Drug Administration , Scholar Program , Health Insurance Portability , Hastings Center , George Washington University , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health , Health Security , Coronavirus Questions , Disabilities Act , Accountability Act , Middle Eastern , Visiting Scholar Program , George Washington , Health Plan , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School ,

Coronavirus FAQ: Am I Legally (And Ethically) Bound To Say If I Got A COVID Vaccine? - NPR News


In a word: No.
Legally, a vaccinated person is not required to share that information with everyone who asks, says Jennifer Piatt, an attorney and research scholar at the Center for Public Health Law and Policy Health. “Information may be deeply personal for some people, and they may choose not to share that information openly.”
There is no legal requirement that individuals must disclose their vaccination status publicly, Piatt says, or to all interested persons. “An individual can set [their] own boundaries with respect to what information they are comfortable sharing with others.”
That said, says Piatt, vaccination information may be required in certain situations. For example, schools require information about childhood vaccinations for public safety purposes. In addition, employers generally may be able to ask about vaccine status for safety and planning purposes, barring contrary state or local laws. ....

United States , David Farber , Los Angeles , Richard Seidman , Amesh Adalja , Jennifer Piatt , Leana Wen , Nancy Berlinger , King Spalding , La Care Health Plan , Public Health Law , Drug Administration , Scholar Program , Health Insurance Portability , Hastings Center , George Washington University , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health , Health Security , Coronavirus Questions , Disabilities Act , Accountability Act , Middle Eastern , Visiting Scholar Program , George Washington , Health Plan , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School ,

The Legality And The Ethics Of Not Sharing COVID Vaccine Status : Goats and Soda : NPR


In a word: No.
Legally, a vaccinated person is not required to share that information with everyone who asks, says Jennifer Piatt, an attorney and research scholar at the Center for Public Health Law and Policy Health. Information may be deeply personal for some people, and they may choose not to share that information openly.
There is no legal requirement that individuals must disclose their vaccination status publicly, Piatt says, or to all interested persons. An individual can set [their] own boundaries with respect to what information they are comfortable sharing with others.
That said, says Piatt, vaccination information may be required in certain situations. For example, schools require information about childhood vaccinations for public safety purposes. In addition, employers generally may be able to ask about vaccine status for safety and planning purposes, barring contrary state or local laws. ....

United States , David Farber , Hanna Barczyk , Richard Seidman , Leana Wen , Los Angeles , Amesh Adalja , Jennifer Piatt , Nancy Berlinger , King Spalding , La Care Health Plan , Public Health Law , Drug Administration , Scholar Program , Health Insurance Portability , Hastings Center , George Washington University , Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Of Public Health , Health Security , Coronavirus Questions , Should You Still Double , Disabilities Act , Accountability Act , Middle Eastern , Visiting Scholar Program , George Washington ,