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  | | News Alert | |
| |  | | | | With the first two U.S. measles deaths in a decade, a growing outbreak in Texas, and eight cases already in California this year, physicians are in a quandary over whether they should dismiss the children of anti-vaccine parents from their practices. On the one hand, turning them away might limit the risk of exposure for other patients who may not be old enough to get their shots. But on the other, keeping vaccine-hesitant families in the practice gives pediatricians the chance to persuade families to get their children vaccinated down the road. | | Read more | | | |
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