In his inaugural address to the Department of Health and Human Services, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced plans for a presidential commission focused on critically evaluating childhood vaccine schedules and psychiatric medications. He called for an end to partisanship, encouraging collaboration among colleagues to address health issues from a non-political standpoint. Kennedy expressed his willingness to listen to dissenting opinions and engage in difficult discussions, asserting that he would challenge previously unexamined health issues. Experts like Dr. Paul Offit voiced concerns about the implications of Kennedy's statements, suggesting inherent biases may still influence his agenda.
Mr. Kennedy emphasized a commitment to explore controversial topics like childhood vaccines and psychiatric medications, emphasizing that nothing will be off limits during scrutiny.
Kennedy addressed partisanship, urging colleagues to focus on finding common ground to tackle health issues without political bias, promising an open-minded approach.
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