Cincinnati Hospital Denies Heart Transplant Over Vaccination Status
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 15 hours ago
**Devastating Decision: Cincinnati Children’s Denies Heart Transplant Over Vaccination Status**
In a shocking revelation, an Indiana family has come forward to share their heart-wrenching experience with Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, which has denied their 12-year-old daughter, Adaline, a heart transplant due to her unvaccinated status.
Adaline, who suffers from two severe heart conditions, has been receiving treatment at the hospital for nearly a decade.
The family adopted her from China at the age of four, fully aware she would eventually require a transplant.
However, the situation took a troubling turn when the hospital mandated that Adaline must receive COVID-19 and flu vaccinations to qualify for the transplant waiting list.
Janeen Deal, Adaline's mother, expressed her disbelief at the hospital's stance, arguing that it reflects a troubling trend prioritizing vaccine compliance over the health and well-being of the child.
"The hospital’s decision seems more about enforcing a policy than about saving her life," Janeen stated.
Despite their long history with Cincinnati Children’s, the family is now exploring other transplant centers that do not have such stringent vaccination requirements.
Janeen emphasized that their refusal stems from personal beliefs regarding the safety of vaccines, which they attribute to guidance they feel they've received through their faith.
The hospital, while emphasizing that clinical decisions are based on scientific guidelines, has not publicly disclosed its transplant policies.
This controversy comes amid a broader debate over medical freedom and parental rights concerning vaccination, an issue that has gained significant traction in recent years.
The Deal family's plight has resonated widely, with contributions to their GoFundMe campaign skyrocketing from around $1,500 to over $50,000 in a matter of days.
As pressure mounts, Ohio Representative Jennifer Gross is advocating for legislation to protect children from being denied medical treatment based on vaccination status.
"I stand with the Deal family and believe that medical choices should be made by families, not dictated by hospitals," Rep. Gross stated.
The situation has ignited passionate discussions about the intersection of healthcare, personal beliefs, and the role of institutions in enforcing vaccination policies.
As more families like the Deals speak out, it remains to be seen how this evolving debate over medical freedom will influence healthcare policies in the future.
Sources:
lifenews.com
dailywire.com
cincinnati.com
In a shocking revelation, an Indiana family has come forward to share their heart-wrenching experience with Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, which has denied their 12-year-old daughter, Adaline, a heart transplant due to her unvaccinated status.
Adaline, who suffers from two severe heart conditions, has been receiving treatment at the hospital for nearly a decade.
The family adopted her from China at the age of four, fully aware she would eventually require a transplant.
However, the situation took a troubling turn when the hospital mandated that Adaline must receive COVID-19 and flu vaccinations to qualify for the transplant waiting list.
Janeen Deal, Adaline's mother, expressed her disbelief at the hospital's stance, arguing that it reflects a troubling trend prioritizing vaccine compliance over the health and well-being of the child.
"The hospital’s decision seems more about enforcing a policy than about saving her life," Janeen stated.
Despite their long history with Cincinnati Children’s, the family is now exploring other transplant centers that do not have such stringent vaccination requirements.
Janeen emphasized that their refusal stems from personal beliefs regarding the safety of vaccines, which they attribute to guidance they feel they've received through their faith.
The hospital, while emphasizing that clinical decisions are based on scientific guidelines, has not publicly disclosed its transplant policies.
This controversy comes amid a broader debate over medical freedom and parental rights concerning vaccination, an issue that has gained significant traction in recent years.
The Deal family's plight has resonated widely, with contributions to their GoFundMe campaign skyrocketing from around $1,500 to over $50,000 in a matter of days.
As pressure mounts, Ohio Representative Jennifer Gross is advocating for legislation to protect children from being denied medical treatment based on vaccination status.
"I stand with the Deal family and believe that medical choices should be made by families, not dictated by hospitals," Rep. Gross stated.
The situation has ignited passionate discussions about the intersection of healthcare, personal beliefs, and the role of institutions in enforcing vaccination policies.
As more families like the Deals speak out, it remains to be seen how this evolving debate over medical freedom will influence healthcare policies in the future.
Sources:
lifenews.com
dailywire.com
cincinnati.com
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