now Vaccinations/ was Re: starting out & ALA after shots

[Guest guest]

Yes, it depends on the school. Some schools - particularly small & private - may

just have you sign a xeroxed sheet. Maggied.

>

> I also lived in ny- never had a problem with vaccinations. I just told school

nurse that I am not doing them and that was end of any questions. I moved to Nj

2 weeks ago and again j told to school nurse that I am not giving vaccines to my

child And that question was never asked again. However I believe they don't ask

much qs because I always have attorney at my side and I have excellent pcp who

always supports me as a backup. You can have free attorney in Ny also - go to

insidetheschools.org. I love their advocates - they are very supportive and

knowledgeable.

>

[Guest guest]

I didn't have any issues. I started vaccinating my guy and stopped. You get

that look like your a little nuts (I'm sick of that one) but no issues. There

are these letter sent like " telling " you to get this shot and that shot, we

ignore. They even mention fines for not vaccinating your child. I filed an

exemption form, no issues yet. I'm in WI!

Tammy

[ ] now Vaccinations/ was Re: starting out & ALA after

shots

Thank you so much for this information. Unfortunately we do live in NY. I

think it would be very difficult to claim religious exemption when they already

have proof that we have vaccinated in the past. I do have a friend whose Dr

wrote a note saying that vaccination would be detrimental to their childs health

and the school accepted that. Maybe I can talk my doctor into doing that or

change doctors. Or I can try as I think Andy suggested saying that I will keep

Luke out of school. Thankfully we had no bad reactions after his shots. Maybe

because of the NAET treatment.

I just dont understand why they make it so hard on us. If all the other kids

in my sons school are vaccinated then even if my son got the measles everyone

else should be immune right?

> >

> > It's very simple, just say no. I don't know what state you live in, but I

think

> > there are only two that actually require immunizations in order to go to

public

> > school. All the other states you just sign a waiver, religious or " other "

> > reasons.

> > TJ

> >

> >

>