That is not going to change for a long time even when a vaccine gets approved, Which by the way won't be for a very long time. maybe 7-8 months from now.

So, ride this out, and wait til we get the vaccine for you to consider the life experience of college.

The top five fatality-causing breeds were, unsurprisingly: Pit bull / pit bull mix (53.5 percent of the fatalities);Rottweiler / Rottweiler mix (14 percent of the fatalities);Husky / husky mix;German shepherd / German shepherd mix; andBull mastiff / bull mastiff mix.Notice that pit bulls and Rottweilers are one and two, respectively, on all three lists; with a wide margin between the top two and the next three.http://www.insurancejournal.com/blogs/academy-jour...While I do allow a well-trained family pet, I have strict rules:  breed restrictions (those 5 plus several more that I got from my insurance company), liability insurance, canine good citizen certificate or great pet interview with me personally, vet records proving vaccinations, age and breed (no puppies, either), proof of legal pet license, larger security deposit, and tenants' acknowledgement that dog has never shown aggression or bitten any human or animal.   

What if he/she refuses the vaccine and gets fired from their employment?

But it's hard to see what will happen in the next six months as people learn to live around COVID-19 and while a vaccine gets develop.

I don't discriminate, I screen the animal, require registration - which implies current vaccinations or titer testing, spay/neuter, and I get a sense for the temperament.

It’s a pandemic that no one has a vaccine for.

Understand there may never be a vaccine and or it may only be 45% effective like the flu vaccine.

Fun fact on homelessness, they actually invented a magical vaccination for that "disease" many MANY years back that has all but 100% effective rate.

This virus will end and another one will emerge, but there is no vaccine for what is coming to the world's economy.