Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: If you have been recently vaccinated you need to stay away from babies, young children, pregnant women, immunocompromised people, the elderly, and terminally ill people for at least two weeks minimum.

Q1: Does the Public Health England guidelines list staying away from those with compromised immune systems, babies, children, pregnant women, and the elderly if you have been recently vaccinated?
A1: No, because Public Health England does, however, say "vaccination of close contacts of vulnerable people has a major benefit by reducing the risk of exposure to wild-type infection."

Q2: What does the Public Health England advise on those close to immunocompromised people?
A2: Public Health England advise that to minimise the risk of infection in immunosuppressed individuals for whom live vaccines are contraindicated, their close contacts should be fully immunised according to the UK schedule, as a matter of priority. Close contacts of severely immunosuppressed individuals should also be offered vaccination against varicella and influenza. This will reduce the risk of exposure of vulnerable individuals to the serious consequences of vaccine-preventable infections.

Q3: What are Public Health England guidelines for babies, young children, the elderly and pregnant women?
A3: PHE provides no guidelines or warnings on interacting with people who have recently received live vaccinations. It also says that having a pregnant household member does not mean someone shouldn’t get the routine vaccinations.

Q4: What has been said about patients who are receiving chemotherapy and their contact with people who have recently had the COVID-19 vaccine?
A4: You may also need to avoid contact with other people who have had certain types of vaccinations, such as oral vaccines or flu vaccine nasal spray.

Q5: Which of these group of people mentioned in the claim was of great concern
A5: Immunocompromised individuals

Q6: What advice was given by the PHE as regards immuno compromised individuals and vaccinated individuals
A6: Public Health England advise that to minimise the risk of infection in immunosuppressed individuals for whom live vaccines are contraindicated, their close contacts should be fully immunised according to the UK schedule, as a matter of priority. Close contacts of severely immunosuppressed individuals should also be offered vaccination against varicella and influenza. This will reduce the risk of exposure of vulnerable individuals to the serious consequences of vaccine-preventable infections.

Reporting of suspected adverse reactions to

Q7: Is there any warning or advice on interacting with babies, pregnant women, young children and elderly people in the
A7: No, there was no guideline provided by the PHE
user
justification: The first Q&A states that at most says if you are around the people in the claim that you should be vaccinated, the claim says the opposite of this.
Q&A 2 specifically says that all people should get vaccinated if they are around immunocompromised people. which is the opposite to what is claimed.


verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant