David curry
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Transcript of David curry
Evidence, Ethical Imperatives and Policy Priorities: adult and
adolescent vaccination
Planning for Adult Vaccination in Middle and Low Income Countries – HIV, TB, and Malaria Workshop
Aeras, 4-5 September 2013
David R. Curry, MS Executive Director
Center for Vaccine Ethics and Policy Associate Faculty, Department of Medical Ethics
NYU Medical School, NYU Langone Medical Center [email protected]
Mission: Contribute to public health as the leading independent,
academically-based center focused on global immunization and vaccine
ethics and policy
Three Ideas: Evidence-based Policy Consensus Bioethics/Ethical Principles & Imperatives (Harsh) Realities of Immunization Priorities (GVAP)
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Evidence-based Policy Consensus
A threshold in policy evolution where available evidence and its analysis is
sufficient to drive broad alignment across relevant scholarly, professional and
regulatory communities
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Bioethics Bioethics provides an orderly way of
thinking about where and how "values" should inform
policy, practice and action.
Ethical Principles Underlying Vaccine Policy Formation
Effectiveness Proportionality
Necessity Infringement
Public Justification
Laws Social Norms
Religious/Cultural Frameworks
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics;
Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Autonomy Beneficence
Non-maleficence Justice
Harm Principle
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Are “values” and “social norms” forms of evidence?
How to portray the “available evidence” and
incorporate “values”?
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Draft “Future State” Conceptual
Map ?2015
David R. Curry, MS Executive Director Center for Vaccine Ethics and Policy Associate Fellow, Center for Bioethics University of Pennsylvania [email protected]
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
“Values” grounded parameters
David R. Curry, MS Executive Director Center for Vaccine Ethics and Policy Associate Fellow, Center for Bioethics University of Pennsylvania [email protected]
Draft “Future State” Conceptual Map ?2015
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Ethical Imperatives
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Ethical Imperative
An ethical imperative states a principle of action or a condition to be achieved which
is supported by compelling moral argument and difficult to challenge
on any grounds
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
CVEP: Ethical Imperative
We believe the ethical imperative for vaccine policy is to accelerate the development and delivery of needed
vaccines – producing sustained immunity and therapeutic benefit
for all people at risk – assuring affordable, equitable and effective access
regardless of circumstance or geography.
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Ethical Imperative: Citizens and Immunization
As citizens, we share an ethical imperative to help assure the highest level of health in our communities and globally by protecting our fellow citizens through
personal immunization against geographically-relevant infectious diseases for which there are safe, effective
and available vaccines.
Science 12 May 2006: Vol. 312 no. 5775 pp. 854-855 DOI: 10.1126/science.1125347
Life-Cycle Allocation Principle
…Although the life-cycle principle favors some ages, it is also intrinsically
egalitarian (7). Unlike being productive or contributing to others’ well-being,
every person will live to be older unless their life is cut short.
…based on the idea that each person should have an opportunity to live
through all the stages of life…(8, 9). There is great value in being able to
pass through each life stage—to be a child, a young adult, and to then
develop a career and family, and to grow old—and to enjoy a wide range
of the opportunities during each stage…
…People strongly prefer maximizing the chance of living until a ripe old age,
rather than being struck down as a young person (10, 11).
[faint praise]
[faint praise]
No substantive engagement of vaccines or immunization…at all…
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
“Values” grounded parameters
David R. Curry, MS Executive Director Center for Vaccine Ethics and Policy Associate Fellow, Center for Bioethics University of Pennsylvania [email protected]
Draft “Future State” Conceptual Map ?2015
Adapted from: Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM, Center for Bioethics; Department of History & Sociology of Science University of Pennsylvania
NVAC Health Care Personnel Influenza Vaccination Subgroup 31 May 2011
Questions/Comments/ Ideas
David R. Curry, MS Executive Director
Center for Vaccine Ethics and Policy Associate Faculty,
Department of Medical Ethics, NYU Medical School [email protected]
267.251.2305