As of April 1, the United States government has compensated only three Americans who suffered injuries or death due to the COVID-19 injections, a report from the Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) shows.
The payments to the three individuals, who were compensated through the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP), were listed as $2,019.55 for anaphylaxis, $1,582.65 for myocarditis, and $1,032.69 for myocarditis.
“These long-awaited payments were overdue, highly anticipated and speculated upon. What is remarkable is that less than $5,000 was paid–total,” stated Children’s Health Defense (CHD) Acting General Counsel Kim Mack Rosenberg. “This is a tragedy and highlights the severe limitations of the program.”
A total of 11,425 Americans have filed claims after suffering injuries or death from COVID-19 vaccines or other countermeasures, according to CICP data. A total of the 11,941 claims have been filed since 2010.
Of the COVID-related claims, 10,719 are “pending review or in review,” and 22 have been found “eligible for compensation and pending benefits determination.” There have been 706 decisions, with 684 claims having been denied for the following reasons:
Requested Medical Records Not Submitted: 47
Standard of Proof Not Met and/or Covered Injury Not Sustained: 117
Missed Filing Deadline: 269
Not CICP Covered Product/Not Specified: 251