Proof immunization 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your personal information in the designated fields: Last Name, First Name, Middle Name, and Semester of Enrollment.
  3. Fill out your address details including Street Address, City, State, and Zip Code.
  4. Provide your Date of Birth, Gender, and CWID (Campus Wide ID).
  5. Enter your Home Phone, Mobile Phone, and E-Mail for contact purposes.
  6. The Immunization Requirements section must be completed by a physician. Ensure they fill in the required vaccinations such as MMR, Tetanus-Diphtheria, Meningococcal, and others as applicable.
  7. If requesting an exemption for medical or personal reasons, check the appropriate box and provide a detailed reason.
  8. Finally, sign the form along with a parent or legal guardian if under 18 years old. Ensure all signatures are dated.

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Photocopies of immunization records from a licensed healthcare provider or clinic, or from a California K-12 school uploaded to My Health Portal. All records must show the vaccine type, dose, and date of each shot.
There are two ways to verify immunization history: Vaccination records from health care providers: Confirm when, where and by whom certain vaccines were administered. When these records are unavailable: Results of a blood titer test can provide the documentation that a school or workplace may need.
The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act requires that a VIS must be given to parents, legal representatives, or adult patients before administering the vaccine. A VIS must be provided prior to each dose, not just the first dose. Providers should be sure they are using the most current version of each VIS.
Evidence of immunity means that you can show you are protected from (immune to) a disease. There are a few different ways to show evidence of immunity to measles: A vaccine record. A blood test showing you are immune. This is called a titer.
You can request a copy from the school nurse or administration. State Immunization Registry: Many states have immunization registries where vaccination records are maintained. You can check with your states health department or visit their website for information on how to access these records.

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The measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine and the varicella (chickenpox) vaccine are examples. Killed (inactivated) vaccines are made from a protein or other small pieces taken from a virus or bacteria. The whooping cough (pertussis) vaccine is an example.

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