I have a question if you guys could please answer it, please do. I was filling out an immunization form for a college that I applied too, I am religious and Christian and my mother is against getting vaccinations. While I was filling it out the paper reads that I can exempt to get any vaccinations done but if I do I won’t be able to take classes on campus only online. Is that true? I feel like if I don’t get vaccinated then I can’t go to school, and I am very serious about continuing my education.
It should be a question posed to the school since only they can answer you and give you a path forward. If the answer is a firm no, then it’s up to you to see decide if the vaccinations are worth it. You’ll be an adult (if not already) and you can make whatever health choices you deem necessary. I’m a Christian too but have nothing against vaccinations. They’ve saved many on the planet and I feel it aligns perfectly with my faith and understanding – most people (of faith or not) do as well. Good luck to you.
Many universities have this kind of policy. If you want to study on campus, you will need to get the vaccinations.
I completed a graduate program entirely online, so I do fully understand the challenges of that kind of distance education. However, if you are self-disciplined and can stay on top of your coursework, online courses could work for you.
I’m signing up for online classes at a state university but can’t complete my registration until I show proof that my immunizations are up-to-date. If your university will let you take online courses without them, then that’s an option you may want to consider. If they require immunizations to be on campus and you want to be on campus, it appears that you need to get some shots.