Adalin Deal, a 12-year-old girl from Indiana, has been linked to Vice President JD Vance through marriage through his half-brother, but has not been vaccinated against Covid-19 and Covid-19, and is therefore heart transplant. I was denied a spot on the list. The flu cites her parents, according to a report by the New York Post.
What did the hospital say?
The report said that Adalin, born in two rare heart conditions, had been in medical care at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for nearly a decade, and her family wanted to get a transplant there.
Her mother, Janeen Deal, told the Cincinnati Enquirer that they knew from the start that Adalin would eventually need a transplant.
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The report said that Adalin was hired by China when he was four years old.
“However, hospitals have requested that transplant patients be vaccinated and have refused exemptions if they were told they were contrary to the family’s religious beliefs as non-denominational Christians,” the parents say. Ta.
Why is vaccinations important?
Vaccinations against preventable diseases are important for transplant recipients as they are significantly vulnerable to infections.
For patients with severe conditions like Adalin suffering from Ebstein’s abnormalities and Wolf Palkinson-White syndrome, the risk of death from Covid infection is different, according to Dr. Camille Cotton, clinical director of transplantation and immunity promotion. is much higher than patients. He is hosting an infectious disease at Massachusetts General Hospital.
According to the report, Janeen Deal believes the vaccine is unsafe and the decision not to vaccinate his daughter Adalin was “after the Holy Spirit put it in our hearts.”
In light of being denied a location on the heart transplant list, Adalin’s parents are currently trying to transfer her to another transplant center “would not require her to be vaccinated,” the report said. I stated.
Vaccinations against preventable diseases are important for transplant recipients as they are significantly vulnerable to infections.
Following the spread of the story on social media, the family’s contributions to the GoFundMe campaign skyrocketed from around $1,500 to $50,000.
