You'll know for sure by asking them. Anything else is a guess. |
Yes in Maryland this is a requirement. The religious exemption would only apply to childcare during church/Sunday school (or similar). |
| Why do people care so much if others’ kids are not vaccinated? Before this spirals I vaccinate. But I live somewhere with loads of non-vaccinating people, and I don’t really care. Their kids will die, not mine. I know during COVID people suddenly all seemed to have a family member who was immuno-compromised, but my experience is that in the real world this is rare. |
Well as an example babies under 1 are not vaccinated for MMR or chickenpox. They are at risk when others in the community choose not to vaccinate. |
| Ew |
| Check religious Daycares. Daycares in churches don't get inspections from the county or state because it's in religious grounds and they are except. They don't need to be licensed either |
Is this true in Virginia? It certainly isn’t in Maryland or DC. |
If your kid got cancer, or needed a transplant, the failure of others to vaccinate could very well kill them. Vaccines are a social good. If too many people free ride, they’re not as effective. And it’s not just because some people are immunocompromised, some just don’t mount a good response to vaccines and don’t find out until they either get titers or get sick. |
| ^^ should be required reading for all parents |
Which religion? |
+1 |
This |
+1 other people's kids being vaccinated protects infants that can't be vaccinated yet and kids with compromised immune systems. The anti-vax movement kills babies and children and this is well documented. This is why OP will get judged, because she doesn't care about killing other people's children. |
This is true in Virginia. However, they do still have to comply with some regulations. https://www.childcare.virginia.gov/providers/program-types/religiously-exempt-child-day-centers#:~:text=Code%20of%20Virginia%20%C2%A7%2022.1,to%20opening%20and%20annually%20thereafter. |