It is important the public, and all healthcare providers and healthcare administrators, understand their legal obligation to report negative changes to a person’s health following the COVID-19 injection. Only then will we have true transparency and accurate data to assess the safety of the Covid 19 products.
It seems as though many physicians and members of the general public have a significant misunderstanding of what the requirements are of healthcare providers, including doctors, to report adverse events to a medical health officer following the COVID-19 injections. This has likely resulted in a significant underreporting of adverse events from the COVID-19 injections.
B.C. legislation clearly states a healthcare professional must report a negative change in a person’s health that occurs after they receive the COVID-19 injection, whether it is serious, unusual, or unexpected, or if any medical attention is sought.
This report must be made promptly by the physician or healthcare provider unless it can be clearly attributed to something other than the COVID-19 injection. If no other cause is clearly identified, the negative change must be reported by the physician to a medical health officer. Failure to do is an offence and can result in significant penalties for the physician who fails to report, including fines of up to $25,000, six months in jail, or both, for each day the offence continues.
If you or someone you know has suffered a negative change in their health after receiving the COVID-19 injection and has not reported the adverse event to their physician, or if their physician has indicated he or she is unwilling to report it because he or she is not certain the negative change was caused by the COVID-19 injection, we strongly recommend you provide your physician with a copy of this information.
Links to the relevant sections of the Public Health Act of BC and related Regulations are provided. The relevant sections of the Public Health Act are sections 12, 99 (1)(d), 99(4)(a) and (b), 101(2), 106(4), 107, and 108. The relevant section of the regulation is section 5.
Dr. Ralph Behrens, on behalf of B.C. Doctors for Science and Ethics
In response to the suspension of students in ON schools for not reporting vaccination status, the following letter was sent to Ontario’s 85 School Boards via Canada Post.
We are writing in response to the information being disseminated by the Public Health Agency of Canada in ‘A Parent’s Guide to Vaccination’. The broader medical community, the public, and especially parents look to health authorities such as the
Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) to provide accurate, up-to-date information to assist in making informed decisions regarding the health and safety of children.
In response to information sent to school administrators from Fraser Public Health in BC, a joint letter from VCC, Canada Health Alliance, World Council For Health Canada, and Children’s Health Defense Canada was sent to Fraser Health and others.