Below you will find more information regarding the CounterMeasures Compensation for Covid vaccine injuries or death.
First a quick recap Extreme Allergic Reactions to Covid mRNA “vaccine” Continue- PEG Nanno Particles and No Legal Recourse Under Emergency Authorization
"The Cass County healthcare worker got the Moderna shot in late December, blacked out and ended up on a ventilator. What happened to her is a cautionary tale, with important information everyone should know.
Right now, the COVID-19 vaccine under its emergency use is not eligible for standard vaccine injury relief through the courts.
Instead, your only option if you get sick or even die from the vaccine is to file under what’s called “countermeasures.”
Countermeasures Injury Compensation- Health Sources and Services Administration
What is a countermeasure?
A countermeasure is a vaccination, medication, device, or other item recommended to diagnose, prevent or treat a declared pandemic, epidemic or security threat. On the rare chance you suffered a serious injury, or the death of a loved one, from the administration or use of a covered countermeasure, you may qualify for benefits.
Federal declarations issued by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services specify the countermeasures covered by the Program. Please review the “Covered Countermeasures” section of a declaration to determine the types of medical countermeasures that are covered by the CICP. Declarations have been issued for medical countermeasures against the following.
- COVID-19
- Marburg
- Ebola
- Nerve Agents and Certain Insecticides (Organophophorus and/or Carbamate)
- Zika
- Pandemic Influenza
- Anthrax
- Acute Radiation Syndrome
- Botulinum Toxin
- Smallpox
What are the differences between the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP) and the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP)?
The differences are included in the comparison of the CICP to the VICP.
Does the CICP cover the seasonal flu vaccines?
The CICP does not cover seasonal influenza vaccines.
If you received the seasonal influenza vaccine or other vaccines such as tetanus or the human papillomavirus vaccine and think that you had an adverse reaction from one or a combination of these covered vaccines, contact the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP)
Of course, read to your hearts content at the above link. And check out the very 'touchy feely' heart felt video below