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Vaccines

A health care worker vaccinates an elderly man against COVID-19 in Jerusalem Dec. 21, 2020. The Vatican's doctrinal office said it is morally acceptable to receive COVID-19 vaccines using cell lines originating from aborted fetuses when alternative vaccines are not made available. (CNS photo/Ammar Awad, Reuters)

Vatican: Without alternatives, current COVID-19 vaccines are morally acceptable

Carol Glatz|Dec 21, 2020|4 Min Read

Archbishop Thomas G. Wenski of Miami receives the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine Dec. 16, 2020, at St. John's Nursing Center for Care & Rehab in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a part of Catholic Health Services of the Archdiocese of Miami. Archbishop Wenski said he is encouraging coronavirus vaccinations as morally ethical and a public good as the pandemic continues to rage. (CNS photo/Tom Tracy)

Miami archbishop gets COVID-19 vaccine to show it's safe, morally ethical

Tom Tracy|Dec 17, 2020|5 Min Read

A pharmacist undergoes training in preparation for the distribution of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine at a Mount Sinai Health System pharmacy in the Queens borough of New York City in this handout photo released Dec. 10, 2020. (CNS photo/Mount Sinai Health System via Reuters)

Bishops: Getting COVID-19 vaccine is 'act of charity,' supports the common good

Julie Asher|Dec 14, 2020|5 Min Read

A man receives the first of two Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccines at a hospital in London Dec. 8, 2020. (CNS photo/Victoria Jones pool via Reuters)

Vatican will offer Pfizer vaccine against COVID-19 to employees

Cindy Wooden|Dec 11, 2020|2 Min Read

The word "COVID-19" is reflected in a vaccine drop that dangles from a syringe needle in this illustration photo Nov. 9, 2020. (CNS photo/Dado Ruvic, Reuters)

Use of Pfizer, Moderna COVID-19 vaccines is morally acceptable, say bishops

Julie Asher|Nov 24, 2020|6 Min Read

President Donald Trump speaks outside the White House in this still image taken from a social media video released Oct. 8, 2020, in which he describes his treatment for COVID-19 with an experimental antibody drug from Regeneron Pharmaceuticals. (CNS photo/@realDonaldTrump via Reuters)

Bioethics questions emerge from experimental drug used in COVID-19 treatment

Dennis Sadowski|Oct 9, 2020|6 Min Read

A health worker injects a volunteer with an experimental COVID-19 vaccine during Phase III trials in late September at a hospital in Kocaeli, Turkey. In an interview with a Spanish magazine, Pope Francis said a potential vaccine for COVID-19 belongs to all of humanity and must not "be the property of the country of the laboratory that discovered it or of a group of countries that were allied for this." (CNS photo/Murad Sezer, Reuters)

Eventual coronavirus vaccine should belong to everyone, pope says

Junno Arocho Esteves|Oct 7, 2020|4 Min Read

A boy in Peshawar, Pakistan, receives polio vaccine drops outside a hospital April 30, 2019. Sanofi Pasteur, the largest biotech company in the world devoted entirely to vaccines, recently sought and received approval from the U.S. Federal Drug Administration of its decision to ends use of aborted fetal cell lines for vaccines. (CNS photo/Fayaz Aziz, Reuters)

Global biotech company ends use of aborted fetal cell lines for vaccines

Julie Asher|Sep 18, 2020|4 Min Read

A woman holds a small bottle labeled with a "Vaccine COVID-19" sticker and a medical syringe in this photo illustration. (CNS photo/Dado Ruvic, Reuters)

Catholic Health Association weighs in on COVID-19 vaccine

Catholic News Service|Sep 15, 2020|3 Min Read

(Seasontime/Shutterstock via CNA)

Catholics thank drug company for switching to ethical polio vaccine

Catholic News Agency|Sep 4, 2020|3 Min Read

Archbishop Anthony Fisher of Sydney. (Daniel Ibanez/CNA)

World

Catholic Aussie archbishop calls for ethical coronavirus vaccine

Catholic News Agency|Aug 24, 2020|4 Min Read

(Shutterstock via CNA)

Coronavirus, vaccines, and Catholic ethics

Matt Hadro|Aug 8, 2020|5 Min Read

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