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originally posted by: Ahabstar
a reply to: neutronflux
Ask your company if since the pharmaceutical company cannot be sued due to vaccine complications if they instead would be will to accept their financial liability for forced compliance of said vaccine...both for individuals and collective suits that may result from their “encouraging” other companies to taking such a hardline stance.
Two, have them point out in HIPPA in which a company has the right to know personal health information. And you can point out where they cannot and you may be entitled to restitution for violation of personal, private medical information.
Three, politely but firmly assert that they are in your personal space and you would like for them to please step back a bit.
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: xuenchen
So where are all the "Pro Choicers" at all of a sudden ? 😎
that's a totally different argument...totally.
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
originally posted by: Ahabstar
a reply to: neutronflux
Ask your company if since the pharmaceutical company cannot be sued due to vaccine complications if they instead would be will to accept their financial liability for forced compliance of said vaccine...both for individuals and collective suits that may result from their “encouraging” other companies to taking such a hardline stance.
Two, have them point out in HIPPA in which a company has the right to know personal health information. And you can point out where they cannot and you may be entitled to restitution for violation of personal, private medical information.
Three, politely but firmly assert that they are in your personal space and you would like for them to please step back a bit.
The employer is not forcing compliance; the employees are still free to refuse to be vaccinated, just as they are free to seek other employment. Coercing compliance, perhaps. But not "forcing" said compliance.
Two: The requirements under HIPPA do not apply to employers, retailers, mechanics, or anyone else other than providers (not requestors) of Healthcare information. In other words, it is perfectly legal for anyone to request your private medical information for whatever purpose they desire. You retain the right to provide, or withhold, that information, and accept the consequences of your decision.
HIPPA merely prevents your Healthcare Provider from sharing your information with third parties without your permission.
Three. Employers also have the right to assert control over the workspace, and can "politely" ask that those boundaries be respected by having non-compliant personnel "step back a bit" off the property.
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: SleeperHasAwakened
Legally, yes it does.
Since employees can still refuse to be vaccinated, even though they could be fired, it is coercion.
If employers were physically restraining employees and jabbing them against their will, that would be more in line with the legal definition of "force".
EUA plus vaccines cannot be mandatory
EUAs are clear: Getting these vaccines is voluntary
The same section of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act that authorizes the FDA to grant emergency use authorization also requires the secretary of Health and Human Services to “ensure that individuals to whom the product is administered are informed … of the option to accept or refuse administration of the product.”
Likewise, the FDA’s guidance on emergency use authorization of medical products requires the FDA to “ensure that recipients are informed to the extent practicable given the applicable circumstances … That they have the option to accept or refuse the EUA product …”
In the same vein, when Dr. Amanda Cohn, the executive secretary of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, was asked if Covid-19 vaccination can be required, she responded that under an EUA, “vaccines are not allowed to be mandatory. So, early in this vaccination phase, individuals will have to be consented and they won’t be able to be mandatory.” Cohn later affirmed that this prohibition on requiring the vaccines applies to organizations, including hospitals.
originally posted by: tamusan
I was sent this link today that covers employment and the covid vaccine. It looks like an employer can legally ask for proof of vaccination. I'm not sure how I feel about this. On one hand, I feel that employers can do what they want to within the confines of the law and on the other hand I feel that people shouldn't be forced to get vaccinated. What do you all think?
What you should know about covid and the ADA
originally posted by: rickymouse
It is true that it is legal for employers to require vaccinations. I do not agree with this practice, but it is legal. Employers do have rights, and if you can quit if you do not want to follow their rule and probably will be eligable to apply for unemployment with no penalty if you lose your job because of denying vaccines required by an employer in most states..
I would never have required an employee to get a vaccination.
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
originally posted by: rickymouse
It is true that it is legal for employers to require vaccinations. I do not agree with this practice, but it is legal. Employers do have rights, and if you can quit if you do not want to follow their rule and probably will be eligable to apply for unemployment with no penalty if you lose your job because of denying vaccines required by an employer in most states..
I would never have required an employee to get a vaccination.
I would bet it goes the the SCOTUS.