The earliest demographics to get COVID-19 vaccines, such as healthcare workers, reported a surprisingly high rate of serious complications from them
- Among the 10 million-plus users of the agency’s v-safe active monitoring smartphone app through July - 8.5 million of whom signed up between December 2020 and April 2021, before all adults were eligible for COVID vaccines - nearly 8% said they required medical care after receiving the vaccines.
- For patients ages 3 and older needing such care, nearly 3 in 4 couldn’t rely on telehealth visits. They required urgent care (48%), emergency room (15%) or hospitalization.
ICAN is still trying to compel the CDC to turn over this “free-text field data”
- The fact that the agency didn’t prompt users to consider adverse events of special interest (AESI) it had already identified in an early v-safe protocol is “one of the best and most compelling pieces of evidence supporting premeditated [wrongful] conduct.”
The CDC’s Solution
- By relegating reports to the free-text field rather than checkboxes, the CDC doomed themselves to a lengthy and inconclusive process: direct contact with the user to confirm the report "actually reflected one of these conditions" and then helping them report it to the much more ambiguous VAERS.
- The CDC has agreed to produce birth years so ICAN can assess the data by birth cohorts, but has left out further checkbox data including v-safe data and checkbox information.
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