Excellent thing to add to the conversation here; ... but I thought the claim was that in 2020 the number of infant/child vaccinations declined steeply (due to "pandemic disruptions" in health care delivery) and then, subsequently, the decline in infant mortality was observed.
In any case, I think it likely that vaccine "hesitancy" in FL will grow, if only because of the voting-with-feet migration into the state. Such voters bringing their hesitancy with them.
Did you see Floridan overall infant mortality went down 12% last year? coincidentally Florida became the most overall vaccine hesitant state.
Excellent thing to add to the conversation here; ... but I thought the claim was that in 2020 the number of infant/child vaccinations declined steeply (due to "pandemic disruptions" in health care delivery) and then, subsequently, the decline in infant mortality was observed.
In any case, I think it likely that vaccine "hesitancy" in FL will grow, if only because of the voting-with-feet migration into the state. Such voters bringing their hesitancy with them.