A lot going on in your statement.
Postpartum, childcare is good but I doubt correlated much with vaccine need.
Denmark doesn’t do anything to “catch” disease early in regards to vaccines at least.
There’s data thing is too broad to even discuss really, there’s a whole ton of data and on the specific ones taken off recommendation the data I’ve seen looks not too controversial.
And US healthcare isn’t so bad as people want to make it out to be, we have easy access to vaccines, top tier hospitals, medicine, and low wait times. It’s expensive and overpriced, and unevenly distributed, but also better in many ways than anywhere else.
> we have easy access to vaccines, top tier hospitals, medicine, and low wait times. It’s expensive and overpriced, and unevenly distributed, but also better in many ways than anywhere else.
Aside from being expensive, overpriced, and unevenly distributed you mean?
I'm happy with Australia, it's affordable, available to all through a hybrid scheme, mothers with new babies get regular checkups with or without private insurance, etc.
It's not perfect but it's better than anywhere else.*
* as unsubstantiated as your comment, however in this case supported by a higher national life expectancy