The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) announced back in December 2021 that it is now requiring states to "cover COVID-19 vaccine counseling visits in which healthcare providers talk to families about the importance of kids' vaccination." According to the Dec. 1, 2021 statement by CMS, the policy applies to all children covered by Medicaid – which includes a significant number of children from minority groups.
"Today's action not only underscores the importance of vaccination education, but is also a critical step toward protecting families by increasing their access to information from providers as they make informed decisions concerning vaccinations for their children," the CMS stated.
CMS Administrator Chiquita Brooks-LaSure defended the measure, saying it creates "the space for children and parents to ask questions, get answers and receive the information they need from trusted partners." She added: "By supporting conversations between families and health care providers and answering parents' questions, we can connect more children to effective vaccines."
The initial plan was to also include COVID-19 vaccine counseling for those on Medicare. However, Health Secretary Xavier Becerra opposed Medicare's inclusion in the scheme. He argued that an incentive was not needed because it could potentially lead to fraud, and senior citizens under the program already have a fairly high vaccination rate.
Becerra's opposition reportedly "incensed" some officials at the White House and the Department of Health and Human Services. Nevertheless, the Medicaid-only proposal pushed through thanks to lobbying by doctors' groups. They claimed member doctors could not afford to take time to talk to parents about the vaccines – thus, they pushed for the reimbursements.
COVID vaccines pose more danger to children than the disease itself
The Biden administration appears to have another objective with the move to incentivize doctors pushing for COVID-19 vaccines. According to White House COVID-19 Response Team Senior Adviser for Equity Dr. Cameron Webb, the Medicaid reimbursement program for vaccine consultations is "critical to combating misinformation and disinformation."
Furthermore, private insurers may follow Medicaid's footsteps and start covering vaccine counseling visits. This would lead to more COVID-19 vaccines being injected into children's arms. But the problem lies with the COVID-19 vaccines themselves: They pose a more serious danger to children than the disease itself. (Related: More children die from the COVID shot than from COVID.)
Chiropractor and Brighteon.TV host Dr. Bryan Ardis elaborated on these dangers during the Oct. 27, 2021 edition of his program "The Dr. Ardis Show." He pointed out that both the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna are equally lethal to young Americans.
The fact sheets for both vaccines mentioned myocarditis and pericarditis as serious risks. Myocarditis pertains to heart muscle inflammation, while pericarditis refers to heart lining inflammation. The sheets also had fainting listed as a side effect – which Ardis claimed is linked to cardiac inflammation.
"It mentions fainting in association with the injection of the vaccine. That means some people get queasy and they pass out. However, did you know that a symptom of myocarditis is actually called syncope? Passing out, going unconscious and fainting – that's a side effect, a complication of myocarditis."
Ardis concluded: "How many of you think your five- to 11-year-old children deserve to start off their teenage years or adolescent years with congestive heart failure caused by myocarditis? As much as these institutions and federal health agencies are OK with hurting you, maybe even killing you – I am not OK with it."
More related stories:
Big Pharma pushing approval of COVID-19 vaccines for children in order to escape legal liabilities.
Watch the video below of Ardis pointing out the dangers of the COVID-19 vaccine in children on "The Dr. Ardis Show."
This video is from the BrighteonTV channel on Brighteon.com.
Visit Vaccines.news for more news related to the coronavirus vaccines.
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