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the human papillomavirus (HPV) series. the tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis shot (Tdap or Td booster) an annual flu vaccine; and. catch-up immunizations, including chickenpox, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) and hepatitis B.

Parents may refuse required vaccinations only on religious grounds.

It is morally wrong to receive a vaccine that used fetal cells in the development stage—the most commonly cited religious objection to the vaccines; The body is a temple that should not receive foreign or unnatural substances, and God will protect the body from sickness; and.

Georgia law requires children attending a school or a childcare facility be protected from certain vaccine-preventable diseases. Parents will need to provide Georgia Immunization Certificate (Form 3231) to their child's school or child care to show their child has been vaccinated against certain preventable diseases.

Georgia law allows for two types of exemptions from the immunization requirements: medical and religious. Each child must have one of two items on file—either a valid Georgia Immunization Certificate (Form 3231) or a signed, notarized statement, which is called an affidavit of religious exemption.

Children who are not vaccinated can transmit vaccine- preventable diseases at schools and in the community. Unvaccinated children can infect babies who are too young to be fully immunized. Unvaccinated children can infect people of any age who can't be immunized for medical reasons.

the human papillomavirus (HPV) series. the tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis shot (Tdap or Td booster) an annual flu vaccine; and. catch-up immunizations, including chickenpox, MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) and hepatitis B.

State regulations require children attending childcare/preschool, and those in kindergarten through grade 12 to be vaccinated against polio.