Study: Over Half Of Americans Don't Want To Take An Anti-Ebola Vaccine
Americans became alarmed after more than 11,000 died from the Ebola outbreak in Africa.
However, UPI reports a new study reveals only a minority are willing to take an anti-Ebola vaccine.
Over half of a thousand people surveyed reported either a hesitation or outright refusal to take an anti-Ebola vaccine.
This reluctance to receive vaccinations for dangerous viruses has largely fueled the global anti-vaccination movement.
However, UPI reports a new study reveals only a minority are willing to take an anti-Ebola vaccine.
Over half of a thousand people surveyed reported either a hesitation or outright refusal to take an anti-Ebola vaccine.
This reluctance to receive vaccinations for dangerous viruses has largely fueled the global anti-vaccination movement.