Adam finn i is a professor of pediatrics at the university of bristol. The latest recommendations relate to healthy five to 11 year olds. We previously recommended that children with underlying health problems that make them more likely to get severe cobed receive the vaxiom.
When the announcement came last week that all children aged five to 11 in England will be offered a Covid vaccine, emphasis was placed on parental decision-making. But with factors to consider including disease severity, transmission, long Covid and vaccine side-effects, for many parents and guardians this may not be an easy choice. Ian Sample speaks to Prof Adam Finn about how the evidence stacks up, and what parents should be thinking about when deciding whether to vaccinate their five- to 11-year-olds against Covid-19. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod
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