Atlanta, Georgia - The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has undone changes to Covid-19 vaccine policies implemented by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

According to Politico, the CDC's independent Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted in September to advise US adults to get the Covid-19 shot after consulting with their medical providers.

The move appears to have undone some changes implemented by Kennedy in May, which removed healthy children and pregnant women from the recommended immunization schedule.

While the recent vote didn't specify pregnant women, an update to a page on the CDC website confirms that the shot is "recommended based on shared clinical decision-making" for all adults.

Donald Trump Trump and Carney make progress towards deal as Canada PM faces pressure at home

It's also unclear if the 12 committee members, who were all handpicked by Kennedy, were aware that the vote would undo their boss' changes. Politico reports that the two-day meeting where the vote was held was "marked by confusion as recently appointed members struggled with the procedures."

Prior to being appointed to head the Health Department, RFK Jr. was a prominent anti-vaccine advocate.

Since taking office, he has faced criticism for pushing medical misinformation, and countless current and former department employees have spoken out against his leadership, with many calling for him to resign.

Most recently, six former US surgeons general penned an op-ed warning that Kennedy is "endangering the health of the nation," as science has "taken a back seat to ideology and misinformation."