vaccination acts造句

• "' 1853 "'- The Vaccination Act introduced compulsory vaccination against smallpox.
• With the Vaccination Act of 1832, the United States assumed responsibility for the inoculation of the Indians against smallpox.
• Smallpox epidemics in smallpox vaccination program for Native Americans ( " The Indian Vaccination Act of 1832 " ).
• The Vaccination Act of 1898 purported to give liberty of non-vaccination, but this liberty was not really obtained.
• In the UK, a number of Vaccination Acts were introduced to control vaccination, starting in 1840, when smallpox inoculation was banned.
• Because of its greater risks, variolation was banned in England by the 1840 Vaccination Act, which also introduced free voluntary vaccination for infants.
• In 1869 Tebb became deeply committed to the anti-vaccination campaign whose aim was repeal of the Vaccination Acts that made smallpox vaccination compulsory for children.
• Its recommendations were incorporated into the 1898 Vaccination Act, which still required compulsory vaccination but allowed exemption on the grounds of conscientious objection on presentation of a certificate signed by two magistrates.
• In the year 1907 the Government recognised that the magistrates had practically declined to carry out the law of 1898, and, consequently, a new law the Vaccination Act, 1907 ( " 7 Edw.
• Despite this, the British government conceded to the protesters and the Vaccination Act of 1898 abolished fines and made provision for a " conscientious objector " clause  the first use of the term  for parents who did not believe in vaccination.
• Vaccine produced by Copeman's method was the only type issued free to public vaccinators by the English Government Vaccine Establishment from 1899 . At the same time the 1898 Vaccination Act banned arm-to-arm vaccination, thus preventing transmission of syphilis by this vaccine.
• :" The entire repeal of the Vaccination Acts; the disestablishment and disendowment of the practice of vaccination; and the abolition of all regulations in regard to vaccination as conditions, of employment in State Departments, or of admission to Educational, or other Institutions ."
• In particular, his work on vaccination against smallpox led to the Vaccination Act of 1867, and his notes on the causes of typhus during the Lancashire Cotton Famine of 1862 helped fight the decease in Liverpool and Warrington in the late 1860s and eventually eradicate it nationwide after 1870s.