Really, it is a must to all babies and kids be immunized as per requirement by the Health Authority. This is to avoid sickness, infections and other widespread diseases.
Children are required to have had their mmr (measles, mumps, rubella), DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis) and polio vaccinations in all 50 states. However, additional immunizations may be required as per the health department of the state. There are also non-required, but recommended immunizations. Contact your local school district and your pediatrician to find out what immunizations your child needs.
Up to date DA2P + PV, Rabies, Bordatella, and Heartworm negative results are all required. Different boarding houses may require different or additional immunizations.
all the vaccines
All Planned Parenthood affiliates offer at least some immunizations. Contact your local office for information specific to your location.
If the kid wets itself daily and soils itself I don't think that child is ready for the responsibility of the potty and should go back to diapers
It depends to some extent on what's cracked. A cast may not be required. A physician should be the one to determine whether a cast is needed or whether a brace or some other form of protection will be all that's required.
Sixth graders require different vaccinations depending on local laws and public school regulations. By the time a child enters sixth grade, they usually have already received all necessary vaccinations. These include diphtheria, measles, mumps, polio, tetanus, and pertussis. Consult a doctor to determine the required vaccines.
no
Yes and they are all ready required to do that.
Immunizations are an exercise in risk. First of all, not all immunizations are alike, and some kinds of immunizations use fragments of a potential pathogen and some kinds of immunizations use whole and viable, but weakened immunizations. So one cannot speak to the issue of ALL immunizations with similar statements of risk. However, some general statements regarding risks can be made. Immunizations, on the whole, reduce the overall death rate for the disease in the selected population. Some immunizations in the past (and surely in the future), may contain impurities and/or have unforeseen consequences which may lead to death or illness. All immunizations carry some degree of risk, and occasionally, that risk is not well defined. Most immunizations carry a very small degree of risk and the benefits of the vaccine are far outweigh the risks. Some deaths may occur (due to anaphylactic shock, sepsis, etc) even for immunizations that carry an "acceptable" level of risk. Forced immunizations for illnesses that have a low prevalence may be argued to have an unacceptable degree of risk, even though the inherent risk is otherwise negligible. Overall, based on risk-benefit analyses, when deciding whether to receive an immunization treatment (such as a flu vaccine), it is generally better to accept the small risk associated with the treatment, to receive the great benefit conveyed. Furthermore, by accepting the risk, one is also benefiting society by increasing "herd immunity" that can help prevent the widespread migration of a pathogen. When making the decision for one's children the decision can be more challenging due to our inherent desire to protect our children, and the immediate "threat" appears to be greater than the "what if" threat posed by a potential illness - nevertheless, especially then, we need to be open to the objective consultations of the medical community.
All kids who aren't lactose and tolerant should be able to have cheese.
Children need at least 6 hours of school to learn all that is needed to learn each day. It is impossible to teach all the subjects required by the state in 2 hours.