Misplaced Pages

Talk:Shaken baby syndrome: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 21:30, 2 November 2005 editJfdwolff (talk | contribs)Administrators81,547 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 22:28, 2 November 2005 edit undoOmbudsman (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users7,258 edits Whale.to: counter pointNext edit →
Line 9: Line 9:
==Whale.to== ==Whale.to==
{{User|Ombudsman}} is pushing a link to a bizarre site linking SBS to vaccinations. See his talkpage for more information on this. ] | ] 21:30, 2 November 2005 (UTC) {{User|Ombudsman}} is pushing a link to a bizarre site linking SBS to vaccinations. See his talkpage for more information on this. ] | ] 21:30, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

:] is hardly a 'bizarre' site: it is perhaps among the most comprehensive and well chosen archival resources on the net. "Shaken baby syndrome" + autism nets over 41,000 goofle hits, while + vaccine gets over 39,000, with the whale.to link at the very top - not at all the position generally found for a 'bizarre' site on an important issue. To dismiss the issue out of hand is, unfortunately, a symptom of the politically induced intolerance toward such matters. If the detractors to the inclusion of this material have done their homework, they would know there are many pediatricians and parents engaged in this aspect of the dispute over vaccine injuries. About the author of the study cited: "Viera Scheibner, PhD, is a retired principal research scientist with a doctorate in natural sciences. During her distinguished career she published three books and some 90 scientific papers in refereed scientific journals. Since the mid-1980s when she helped develop the Cotwatch breathing monitor for babies at risk of cot death (sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS), she has done extensive research into vaccines and vaccinations and in 1993 published her book, ''Vaccination: The Medical Assault on the Immune System''."] 22:28, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

Revision as of 22:28, 2 November 2005

Possible Status as a Legal and Medical Fad

Because SBS isn't the sole cause of subdural hematomas or retinal hemorrhages, some people have no doubt been falsely accused of SBS. Since this is a highly emotionally charged accusation that currently plays well with jurys, groups have been formed to bring what they see as a more balanced view of these injuries to the legal system.

Because false allegations such as Satanic ritual abuse and the Salem witch trials can sometimes enjoy a brief status as a legal fad, and diagnosis can gain the status of a medical fad, caution must be taken in a legal context to insure the rights of both the accused and the victims of SBS.

This is definatly POV. I'm deleting it until someone can attribute/cite this or otherwize NPOV it.

Whale.to

Ombudsman (talk · contribs) is pushing a link to a bizarre site linking SBS to vaccinations. See his talkpage for more information on this. JFW | T@lk 21:30, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

Whale.to] is hardly a 'bizarre' site: it is perhaps among the most comprehensive and well chosen archival resources on the net. "Shaken baby syndrome" + autism nets over 41,000 goofle hits, while + vaccine gets over 39,000, with the whale.to link at the very top - not at all the position generally found for a 'bizarre' site on an important issue. To dismiss the issue out of hand is, unfortunately, a symptom of the politically induced intolerance toward such matters. If the detractors to the inclusion of this material have done their homework, they would know there are many pediatricians and parents engaged in this aspect of the dispute over vaccine injuries. About the author of the study cited: "Viera Scheibner, PhD, is a retired principal research scientist with a doctorate in natural sciences. During her distinguished career she published three books and some 90 scientific papers in refereed scientific journals. Since the mid-1980s when she helped develop the Cotwatch breathing monitor for babies at risk of cot death (sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS), she has done extensive research into vaccines and vaccinations and in 1993 published her book, Vaccination: The Medical Assault on the Immune System."