Guest guest Posted January 30, 2010 Report Share Posted January 30, 2010 There are exemptions they should use for school in New Jersey & it is not difficult.............NY is difficult, Illinois can be difficult, WV and MS - its impossible) Here is the link to the exemption in NJ http://www.nvic.org/Vaccine-Laws/state-vaccine-requirements/newjersey.aspx and here http://www.njaicv.org/law.htm Religious Exemptions: N.J.S.A. 26:1A - 1 provides an exemption for pupils from mandatory immunization " if the parent or guardian of the pupil objects thereto in a written statement signed by the parent or guardian upon the ground that the proposed immunization interferes with the free exercise of the pupil's religious rights. " All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4, should not question whether the parent’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion” or “religious” or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization(s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules process to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. http://www.njvaccinationchoice.org/faq.html 2. Are vaccines required for children to attend school and daycare in New Jersey? New Jersey has mandatory vaccination regulations, however, a child can attend public or most private schools with select or no vaccines if the parent/guardian provides a valid medical or religious exemption letter to the school administrator. Private and religiously affiliated schools may or may not accept religious vaccine exemptions, however. NJ does not currently allow parents to use a conscientious/philosophical vaccine exemption, which would change if bill A260/S1071passes into law. 5. Does my child qualify for a religious exemption and how do I claim this? In order to qualify for a religious exemption, you must have sincere religious beliefs that prohibit vaccination. A valid religious exemption letter is also required to legally exempt a child from mandated vaccines. A parent/guardian must write the letter and should include the NJ state law that defines the right to a religious exemption and include an explanation as to why the practice of vaccination conflicts with your religious beliefs/ tenets. You are not obligated to disclose your religion to obtain a religious exemption. In the recent past, school officials have erroneously requested letters from clergy or they have questioned a parents religion, as well as other discriminatory practices. According to a Dec. 1, 2008 memo by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services, school administrators were specifically instructed to avoidsuch practices. The memo itself can be accessed here. http://www.state.nj.us/health/cd/documents/vaccine_qa.pdf Q: What should be included in an acceptable religious exemption? A: A religious exemption is not the same as a philosophical, moral or conscientious exemption. A religious exemption does not have to include the name of the religion, nor does it need to be notarized nor does it need to be signed by a religious leader. It can be filed by a parent or guardian of a minor or by an adult individual. All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 4.4, should not question whether the parent’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion” or “religious” or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization(s) granted. So............... http://www.njaicv.org/law.htm In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion” or “religious” or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization(s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules process to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. So some sort of a statement that " In compliance with N.J.S.A. 26:1A, the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the students religious beliefs " should be sufficient. (see above) If you never used the exemption before, doesn't mean you can't start now - you didn't know and/or you had a change of reglious belief (do not need to say that) If you have any questions go here.............. Other Resources: NJ Alliance for Informed Choice in Vaccination: http://www.njaicv.org, email@... New Jersey Coalition for Vaccination Choice: www.njvaccinationchoice.org Also here is an exemption form from TB tests too http://www.njaicv.org/Documents/TBexform.pdf contact those above groups if questions Sheri Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USA Vaccines - http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/ Vaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email courses - next classes start January 27 & 28 http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccineclass.htm or http://www.wellwithin1.com/homeo.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2010 Report Share Posted May 19, 2010 Thank you so much, unbelievable. She use to seem like she was against vaccines and told me she had so many patients that do not vaccinate, what is up with that????? It is so hard to find a trustworthy doctor. From: Sheri Nakken <vaccinedangers@...>Subject: NJ exemptionvaccinations Cc: jenleahy@...Date: Thursday, May 20, 2010, 12:50 AM as you can see, she has lied to you and probably many othersHere is the link to the exemption in NJhttp://www.nvic. org/Vaccine- Laws/state- vaccine-requirem ents/newjersey. aspxand herehttp://www.njaicv. org/law.htmReligious Exemptions:N.J.S.A. 26:1A - 1 provides an exemption for pupils from mandatory immunization "if the parent or guardian of the pupil objects thereto in a written statement signed by the parent or guardian upon the ground that the proposed immunization interferes with the free exercise of the pupil's religious rights." All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4, should not question whether the parent’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules process to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. http://www.njvaccin ationchoice. org/faq.html2. Are vaccines required for children to attend school and daycare in New Jersey? New Jersey has mandatory vaccination regulations, however, a child can attend public or most private schools with select or no vaccines if the parent/guardian provides a valid medical or religious exemption letter to the school administrator. Private and religiously affiliated schools may or may not accept religious vaccine exemptions, however. NJ does not currently allow parents to use a conscientious/ philosophical vaccine exemption, which would change if bill A260/S1071passes into law. 5. Does my child qualify for a religious exemption and how do I claim this? In order to qualify for a religious exemption, you must have sincere religious beliefs that prohibit vaccination. A valid religious exemption letter is also required to legally exempt a child from mandated vaccines. A parent/guardian must write the letter and should include the NJ state law that defines the right to a religious exemption and include an explanation as to why the practice of vaccination conflicts with your religious beliefs/ tenets. You are not obligated to disclose your religion to obtain a religious exemption. In the recent past, school officials have erroneously requested letters from clergy or they have questioned a parents religion, as well as other discriminatory practices. According to a Dec. 1, 2008 memo by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services, school administrators were specifically instructed to avoidsuch practices. The memo itself can be accessed here. http://www.state. nj.us/health/ cd/documents/ vaccine_qa. pdfQ: What should be included in an acceptable religious exemption? A: A religious exemption is not the same as a philosophical, moral or conscientious exemption. A religious exemption does not have to include the name of the religion, nor does it need to be notarized nor does it need to be signed by a religious leader. It can be filed by a parent or guardian of a minor or by an adult individual. All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 4.4, should not question whether the parent’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. So.......... .....http: //www.njaicv. org/law.htmIn practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules process to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. So some sort of a statement that "In compliance with N.J.S.A. 26:1A, the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the students religious beliefs" should be sufficient. (see above)If you never used the exemption before, doesn't mean you can't start now - you didn't know and/or you had a change of reglious belief (do not need to say that)If you have any questions go here........ ......Other Resources:NJ Alliance for Informed Choice in Vaccination: http://www.njaicv. org, emailnjaicv (DOT) orgNew Jersey Coalition for Vaccination Choice: www.njvaccinationch oice.orgAlso here is an exemption form from TB tests toohttp://www.njaicv. org/Documents/ TBexform. pdfcontact those above groups if questionsSheri Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USAVaccines - http://vaccinationd angers.wordpress .com/ Homeopathy http://homeopathycu res.wordpress. comVaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email courses - next classes start April 28, May 5 & 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2010 Report Share Posted May 19, 2010 believe you me..................the stories I hear from so many of you here on this list and from elsewhere would make your hair fall out! it is a BAD BAD situation.....................worse than most of you can imagine. DO NOT GO to an ER unless you absolutely have to. Have another case I'm seeing where the child got a tick bite and they went to ER and on and it went with IV antibiotics and DTaP when mom thought gettting tetanus immunglobulin - all because they live on a farm and the tick might have tetanus in its bite? Unbelievable. They lie and lie and lie now....................... Stay away Sheri At 07:54 PM 5/19/2010, you wrote: Thank you so much, unbelievable. She use to seem like she was against vaccines and told me she had so many patients that do not vaccinate, what is up with that????? It is so hard to find a trustworthy doctor. From: Sheri Nakken <vaccinedangers@...> Subject: NJ exemption vaccinations Cc: jenleahy@... Date: Thursday, May 20, 2010, 12:50 AM as you can see, she has lied to you and probably many others Here is the link to the exemption in NJ http://www.nvic. org/Vaccine- Laws/state- vaccine-requirem ents/newjersey. aspx and here http://www.njaicv. org/law.htm Religious Exemptions: N.J.S.A. 26:1A - 1 provides an exemption for pupils from mandatory immunization " if the parent or guardian of the pupil objects thereto in a written statement signed by the parent or guardian upon the ground that the proposed immunization interferes with the free exercise of the pupil's religious rights. " All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4, should not question whether the parentt’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules proocess to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. http://www.njvaccin ationchoice. org/faq.html 2. Are vaccines required for children to attend school and daycare in New Jersey? New Jersey has mandatory vaccination regulations, however, a child can attend public or most private schools with select or no vaccines if the parent/guardian provides a valid medical or religious exemption letter to the school administrator. Private and religiously affiliated schools may or may not accept religious vaccine exemptions, however. NJ does not currently allow parents to use a conscientious/ philosophical vaccine exemption, which would change if bill A260/S1071passes into law. 5. Does my child qualify for a religious exemption and how do I claim this? In order to qualify for a religious exemption, you must have sincere religious beliefs that prohibit vaccination. A valid religious exemption letter is also required to legally exempt a child from mandated vaccines. A parent/guardian must write the letter and should include the NJ state law that defines the right to a religious exemption and include an explanation as to why the practice of vaccination conflicts with your religious beliefs/ tenets. You are not obligated to disclose your religion to obtain a religious exemption. In the recent past, school officials have erroneously requested letters from clergy or they have questioned a parents religion, as well as other discriminatory practices. According to a Dec. 1, 2008 memo by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services, school administrators were specifically instructed to avoidsuch practices. The memo itself can be accessed here. http://www.state .. nj.us/health/ cd/documents/ vaccine_qa. pdf Q: What should be included in an acceptable religious exemption? A: A religious exemption is not the same as a philosophical, moral or conscientious exemption. A religious exemption does not have to include the name of the religion, nor does it need to be notarized nor does it need to be signed by a religious leader. It can be filed by a parent or guardian of a minor or by an adult individual. All schools, child care centers, and local health officers may be advised that the religious exemption extends to private, parochial, and public institutions. When a parent or guardian submits their written religious exemption to immunization, which contains some religious reference, those persons charged with implementing administrative rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 4.4, should not question whether the parent’s professed religious statement or stated belief is reasonable, acceptable, sincere and bona fide. In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. So.......... .....http: //www.njaicv. org/law.htm In practice, if the written statement contains the word “religion†or “religious†or some reference thereto, then the statement should be accepted and the religious exemption of mandatory immunization( s) granted. The language requiring how the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the student’s religious beliefs does not mandate specificity as to membership in a recognized church or religious denomination. NJDHSS will seek to amend the rules at N.J.A.C. 8:57 – 4.4 through the Administrative Rules process to be consistent with N.J.S.A. 26:1A – 1. So some sort of a statement that " " In compliance with N.J.S.A. 26:1A, the administration of immunizing agents conflicts with the students religious beliefs " should be sufficient. (see above) If you never used the exemption before, doesn't mean you can't start now - you didn't know and/or you had a change of reglious belief (do not need to say that) If you have any questions go here........ ...... Other Resources: NJ Alliance for Informed Choice in Vaccination: http://www.njaicv. org, emailnjaicv (DOT) org New Jersey Coalition for Vaccination Choice: www.njvaccinationch oice.org Also here is an exemption form from TB tests too http://www.njaicv. org/Documents/ TBexform. pdf contact those above groups if questions Sheri Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USA Vaccines - http://vaccinationd angers.wordpress .com/ Homeopathy http://homeopathycu res.wordpress. com Vaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email courses - next classes start April 28, May 5 & 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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