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| Nurse Practitioner Nika Asistio Guides Families Through Federal Childhood Vaccination Policy ChangesBy: Reign Beauty and Vitality The Current Federal Policy Landscape Recent months have seen a series of federal actions and public statements related to childhood vaccination policy — including executive orders directing federal agencies to review and potentially modify existing policies, along with mixed public communications from HHS leadership. For families, the resulting media coverage has been genuinely confusing, with headlines suggesting significant changes while the underlying policy details often remain more nuanced. The practical reality Nevada families need to understand is this: as of today, the recommended childhood immunization schedule established by the CDC and endorsed by the American Academy of Pediatrics has not been altered by executive order. Executive orders can direct federal agencies to review and develop new policies, but changes to the actual immunization schedule require additional formal processes. Nevada families' children are not currently facing changes to standard pediatric vaccination recommendations, and their pediatric providers continue to follow evidence-based schedules. What Nevada Families Actually Need to Know Asistio recommends families focus on several practical realities rather than the political noise surrounding recent executive actions: How PRISM Medical Care Supports Nevada Families PRISM Medical Care serves as a resource for Nevada families navigating pediatric healthcare decisions. As a virtual primary care practice treating children ages 3 and older, PRISM provides: A Statement From Nika Asistio, APRN, FNP-C "Nevada parents are being asked to navigate a lot of confusing information right now, and I understand why families are worried," said Nika Asistio, APRN, FNP-C, founder of PRISM Medical Care. "As a family nurse practitioner and a mother of two, I want families to know that the current childhood immunization recommendations remain the same, and the medical evidence supporting them remains strong. When you strip away the political noise, the clinical reality is straightforward — the CDC schedule, endorsed by every major U.S. medical organization, continues to protect children from measles, whooping cough, and other serious preventable diseases." Federal Telehealth Policy Continues to Support Nevada Family Access Recent federal actions preserved Medicare telehealth flexibilities through 2027 and extended DEA telemedicine prescribing flexibilities through December 2026 — supporting continued access to virtual family healthcare across Nevada. Learn more or book a visit: https://prismmedicalcare.com End
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