William Moss
Dr. William Moss is a pediatrician and infectious disease expert at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, recognized for his work in vaccine development and public health. He has been critical of recent statements by public health officials regarding measles treatments, emphasizing the importance of vaccinations in preventing measles outbreaks and expressing concern over the promotion of unproven therapies.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Chief Inspector William Moss was shot and killed during an armed robbery at a bank.
Fugitive returned to face murder trial after 20 years on the run
Bahamas· 2026-01-22
William Moss highlights the importance of maintaining adequate vaccination levels against measles.
El efecto global del portazo de EE UU a las vacunas: “es la renuncia al arma más potente contra las pandemias” | Sociedad
Spain· 2025-08-19
William Moss is the executive director of the international vaccine access center at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Governo Trump cortará apoio à vacinação em países em desenvolvimento
Brazil· 2025-03-27
William Moss, an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins University, warns that the cessation of U.S. participation would seriously threaten progress in reducing deaths from vaccine-preventable diseases.
America nu va mai furniza vaccinuri ţărilor în curs de dezvoltare
Romania· 2025-03-27
William Moss is a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Johns Hopkins University and the executive director of the International Vaccine Access Center.
Brote de sarampión de Texas durará meses
Dominican Republic· 2025-03-22
Dr. William Moss is a pediatrician who directs the International Vaccine Access Center at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Measles outbreak holds higher risk for pregnant women, babies
United States· 2025-03-13
Dr. William Moss said vaccines actually prevent people from getting measles, so you don’t need to treat them.
Kennedy touts unconventional therapies for measles linked to disciplined Texas doctorUnited States· 2025-03-07
