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This is an audio long read from nature. In this episode, How to Speak to a Vaccine Skeptic.

Research reveals what works.

Written by Helen Pearson and read by me, Benjamin Thompson.

In her professional life, Sophia Newcomer analyzes vaccination trends and safety in the United States. The epidemiologist at the University of Montana, Missoula, has investigated the factors that

stopped some people from completing their children's recommended immunizations. So it's no surprise that in her personal life,

newcomer is asked questions about vaccines too.

I'm a mom, I've had plenty of playground conversations, she says.

When people find out I study vaccines, they love to ask questions.

What I try to do is listen and, as best as I

can, share what I know. Questions and doubts about vaccines are on the rise worldwide. A major

global study found that perceptions of vaccines' importance for children dropped in 52 of 55 countries studied

during the COVID-19 pandemic. In the United States, about 20% of parents are hesitant about

vaccines, one reason for an outbreak of measles this year that has killed three unvaccinated people.

Public health specialists worry that these trends could worsen, in part because of the influence

of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has repeatedly questioned the safety of vaccines and

inaccurately connected them to autism.

Kennedy was tapped this year by U.S. President Donald Trump to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, the HHS, which approves vaccines and makes recommendations about their use.

The shift in public attitudes towards immunizations can leave scientists, physicians, and many others feeling disheartened, because vaccines are among the most cost-effective ways to prevent disease, and have saved more than 150 million lives over the past 50 years.

So, what should you say to someone who has doubts?

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