Home Dare to Question: A Young Adult's Guide to Vaccination
Young adults today are faced with critical decisions. One of the most important is whether or not to vaccinate. This decision is often made without fully considering the ingredients in vaccines, the risks of harm from vaccination, the actual likelihood of contracting the illnesses vaccines are intended to prevent, and the risks associated with those illnesses.
The Extended Edition of Dare to Question: A Young Adult’s Guide to Vaccination expands on the chapters in the Condensed Edition and introduces additional topics, including individual rights, medical ethics, an in-depth examination of vaccine product monographs, and information about vaccination requirements and exemptions for university and college education.
Increasingly, schools and universities may restrict individuals who are unvaccinated or not fully vaccinated to attend certain programs, faculties, or participation in work placements. Similarly, many careers, especially in the healthcare sector, can require vaccination as a condition of employment or ongoing licensing. Failing to meet these requirements can result in being denied entry to educational programs, losing a job, or even jeopardizing the expectation of a long-term career.
To make a well-informed decision, it is critical that young adults understand what vaccines do and do not do, as well as how vaccination can affect their health, personal choices, and future careers.
Vaccine Choice Canada has created a clear, easy-to-read guide that addresses important questions about the safety, effectiveness, and necessity of vaccinations. It provides the information young adults need to make informed decisions—decisions they understand, can confidently explain, and, most importantly, defend.
“The argument made for mass vaccination is that vaccination is for “the greater good”. Yet many vaccines do not prevent infection or stop transmission. These include diphtheria, polio, tetanus, whooping cough, Hep B, COVID-19, influenza, and Hib vaccines. These vaccines provide no “community protection,” as is often claimed.
To state that vaccination is for “the greater good”, and that vaccine-free individuals are a threat to others, is marketing propaganda.”
For those purchasing digital or printed books, pdf versions of the Resources and References from the “Where Can I Get More Information?” chapter of our books are available for download below. To access links and pdfs ensure a pdf viewer is installed on mobile and desktop devices. Please note that not all internet browsers display and open links in a consistent way. Brave is a recommended browser that can be used for the documents below.
It is available at: https://brave.com/download/
As part of the Dare to Question Series For Young Adults, this digital download is presently being written by a former career counsellor to offer ideas for those exploring career options within a rapidly changing world.
Its content also provides thinking tools to critically inform choices while evaluating benefits and risks when decision-making.
The contents of this website are for informational purposes only. Opinions expressed should not be construed as medical advice.
The particulars of any person’s concerns and circumstances should be discussed with a qualified health care practitioner prior to making any decision which may affect the health and welfare of that person or anyone under his or her care.