to vaccinations in direct response to the vaccine safety concerns of parents," ... "including delaying vaccinations or giving children fewer vaccines on the same day or continuing to provide medical care for those families, who decline use of one or more vaccines." [10] It makes sense that a doctor who will accept a child who isn't vaccinated according to the AAP schedule may also be amenable to writing a medical exemption -- and/or testing your child's titers. If these efforts aren't successful, talk to a lawyer who is knowledgeable about vaccine exemptions. Google "vaccine exemption lawyer," or ask friends for suggestions. Especially in states that require personal belief statements, a lawyer can head off problems that may be difficult, if not impossible, to correct. For more information, I highly recommend that you listen to the conversation between Dr. Mayer Eisenstein and attorney Alan Phillips. [11] I can think of two more ideas that, although they might not be a first choice, are possibilities. I personally know parents who have moved to a state with friendlier exemptions. I also know parents who end up homeschooling their children. For me, either option is preferable to letting a child have unnecessary, untested, and unsafe vaccines. Remember: We're talking 49 doses of vaccines by age 4 to 6. And by the time a child has been through high school, we're talking a total of approximately 70 doses. We're talking lab-altered viruses and bacteria; aluminum; mercury; formaldehyde; phenoxyethanol; gluteraldehyde; sodium borate; sodium chloride; sodium acetate;