In an effort to end the COVID19 pandemic many governments imposed vaccine mandates on people who wish to enter private businesses. Politicians who supported the mandates argued that it would stop the spread of CV19 and encourage people to get vaccinated against it. Opponents argue that vaccination status is private health information and people should not be forced to share it. Proponents argue that unvaccinated individuals are responsible for spreading CV19 and prolonging the pandemic.
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@93BR6PV3yrs3Y
Yes, the business should have the right to request health information, however people should only share their vaccination card if they have it and if they voluntarly choose to do such action. Although the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) insures health documents of patients are confidential between them and their physician(s), and associated people and organisations (schools, as with children for example) and are thus private, it is important to maintain the health and safety of the community. The patient should have the ability to choose how to disclose medical information, unless if required by law where showing a COVID-19 card is mandated.
@9BLN4Z42yrs2Y
Only for important vaccinations such as COVID and TB
@95WWJ6D3yrs3Y
Yes, if they are employed by the business. No if they are not.
@93R5RMP3yrs3Y
I think it depends on business. Healthcare related businesses definitely should. But businesses like clothes stores or malls should not.
@93N2HHZ3yrs3Y
No, unless it is within a healthcare facility
@93MN36Q3yrs3Y
No, but, if they want to require proof of vaccination status in order to enter their business, that should be allowed.
@93LXS953yrs3Y
Yes, if the customer will come into contact with any of their employees or facilities
@8ZXJZ323yrs3Y
@8ZTLR4W3yrs3Y
yes, but the customers should also have the right to refuse if they please
@8ZK543Q3yrs3Y
It depends, I’m kinda in the middle: while it’s important, I also think people should have a choice.
@8Z7C3H23yrs3Y
@8YXMC3Y3yrs3Y
Depends on what kind of private business they run. If it is one that requires them to be around people for extended time then they should be able to.
@8YX3JHQ3yrs3Y
They can ask but customers also have the right to decline sharing that information without repercussions.
@98DQ9HP2yrs2Y
Yes, but for only pandemics.
If someone at the business is at high risk factor than yes but if it because of political views than no.
No, but should be allowed to require masks for entry.
@7P3LCDB3yrs3Y
Yes, but only for recognized communicable diseases with severe complications (such as measles and polio).
@9645CM83yrs3Y
Yes and depending on the job be required to
No, this is currently against federal law
@8VD4SST3yrs3Y
Yes, they should have the right to ask, but customers shouldn't be forced to tell them
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