How Do US Vaccine Rates, Policies and Children’s Health Compare to Other Countries?

By Michelle Goldstein

The United States has higher vaccination rates than any other country. The US also has very high infant mortality rates. American children experience epidemic levels of chronic diseases including autism, attention deficit disorder, learning disabilities, autoimmune disorders, asthma, epilepsy and allergies. [1, 2]

If vaccinations were so effective in improving the health of children, why do the statistics not bear this out? In fact, the opposite has been shown to be true. Increasing vaccination rates are correlated with growth in diseases for our children.

Unfortunately, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and physician groups mistakenly maintain that vaccines are responsible for eliminating many frightening childhood diseases including measles, mumps, chicken pox and polio. These diseases and others targeted by vaccines are, in truth, minor childhood illnesses which cause few health problems.

These medical groups recommend the current aggressive vaccine schedule, although vaccines have never been proven to be safe or effective. They fail to address the epidemic of chronic disease for today’s children and also deny that vaccines could be causing them, in spite of evidence to the contrary. [3-5]

US Vaccination and Illness Rates Compared to Others

In 2009, Generation Rescue completed a comprehensive review of publications and literature on vaccination, autism and infant mortality rates. Their review concluded that the US recommended 36 vaccinations for children under 5 years of age, double what most other developed countries recommended.

The average number of vaccinations for the 29 other Western countries studied was 18. The US had the highest autism rate in the world, with one out of 150 children diagnosed at the time of the study, ten times higher than other countries. The US placed number 34 for its infant mortality rate, rating higher than all 30 countries studied. [6]

Research by Miller and Goldman has likewise found a statistically significant correlation between vaccinations and infant mortality. Other research has established that vaccinations given to infants are responsible for causing SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome). [7]

How Do Other Countries Handle Vaccine Injuries Compared to the US?

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