Group to track flu shot’s effects
Advisers to help feds with safety
Published: November 2, 2009
WASHINGTON — Independent health advisers begin monitoring safety of the swine flu vaccine today, an extra step the government promised in this year’s unprecedented program to watch for possible side effects.
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U.S. prison to get shots
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Terrorism suspects held at the Guantanamo Bay naval base will soon get swine flu vaccines, despite complaints that American civilians should have priority, a military spokesman said Sunday. Army Maj. James Crabtree, a spokesman for the jail facility, acknowledged potential criticism, but said military officials are "responsible for the health and care of the detainee population.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Terrorism suspects held at the Guantanamo Bay naval base will soon get swine flu vaccines, despite complaints that American civilians should have priority, a military spokesman said Sunday. Army Maj. James Crabtree, a spokesman for the jail facility, acknowledged potential criticism, but said military officials are "responsible for the health and care of the detainee population.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Related Topics:
Health and Fitness, Contagious and Infectious Diseases, Vaccines, Medical Treatments and Procedures, Influenza, Swine Flu


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