韩国AV

The vaccine is available at area pharmacies such as H-E-B, Walgreen's and CVS, or through a doctor's office or medical clinic.

韩国AV has partnered with for the collection of meningitis vaccination records. To submit your record through Med+Proctor follow the steps listed under "Submit Proof of Vaccination" near the top of this page.

A person claiming exclusion for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief, from a required immunization may only obtain the affidavit form by submitting a request (via online form, mail, fax or hand-delivery) to the department. The request must include following information:

• Full name of child or student
• Child's or student's date of birth (month/day/year)
• Complete mailing address, including telephone number
• Number of requested affidavit forms (not to exceed 5)

Affidavit form requests will be processed and mailed within one week from the receipt of the request. If additional information is needed in order to process the affidavit, you will be notified.

Email or telephone requests cannot be processed. Requests for affidavit forms must be submitted to the department through one of the following methods:

Obtaining an Affidavit Online

Affidavits may be requested via the Immunization Unit Affidavit Request website. Exemption for Reason of Conscience form can be found at

Obtaining an Affidavit By Mail

A written request for an affidavit may be sent through the United States Postal Service (or other commercial carrier) to:

      Texas Department of State Health Services
      Immunization Branch, Mail Code 1946
      P.O. Box 149347
      Austin, Texas 78714-9347

Obtaining an Affidavit By Fax

Fax written requests for affidavits to: (512) 776-7544.

Obtaining an Affidavit In Person

Requests for an affidavit may be made in-person at:

      Texas Department of State Health Services
      1100 West 49th Street
      Austin, Texas 78756

NOTE: No requests will be filled at the time of hand-delivery.
All affidavit forms will be mailed to you via U.S. Postal Service.

• Students 22 years of age or older by the first day of the start of the semester
• Students enrolled only in online or other distance education courses
• Students enrolled in a continuing education course or program that is less than 360 contact hours or continuing education corporate training
• Students enrolled in a dual credit course which is taught at a public or private K-12 facility not located on a higher education institution campus
• Students incarcerated in a Texas prison
• Students who are not enrolled in an institution of higher education
• Students submitting an affidavit or a certificate signed by a physician who is duly registered and licensed and in good standing to practice medicine in the United States, stating that, in the physician's opinion, the vaccination required would be injurious to the health and well-being of the student
• Students who submit an affidavit/form signed by the student (or the parent/legal guardian/managing conservator, if applicable) stating the student declines the vaccination for bacterial meningitis for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief
• For students obtaining exemptions from vaccination, these exemptions do not apply during a disaster or public health emergency, terrorist attack, hostile military or paramilitary action, or extraordinary law enforcement emergency declared by an appropriate official or authority from Texas DSHS; and in effect for the location of the institution the student attends
   

covers the conditions under which students can request an exemption from getting immunizations at their school or college. There are three conditions for exemption:

1. If a health care provider determines that it is not safe for them to get a certain vaccine
   Only a doctor (MD/DO) can write a note explaining why someone can't get vaccinated. Schools and childcare centers must accept it. The signed note is only valid for one year unless your doctor states that you have a life-long condition.
2. If they are in the United States military
3. If they have a religious or personal belief that goes against getting immunized
   To get an exemption from vaccinations for reasons of conscience, including religious beliefs, the child's parent, legal guardian, or a student 18 years or older must complete several steps. A completed, signed, and notarized affidavit in a form must be provided by the department to the school or childcare facility. The affidavit should state that the child's parent, legal guardian, or a student 18 years or older is refusing vaccinations because of their conscience, including religious beliefs.

Submitting an Exemption for Reasons of Conscience

Give the form to the school or childcare center within 90 days after it's signed and stamped by a notary. The paper is good for two years after the notary date. A child or student not immunized because of their conscience or religion might not be allowed to go to school if there is an official emergency or epidemic. 

Information can be found online.

For answers to the common questions about Med+Proctor鈥檚 platform, results message clarification, or technical questions, please visit the Med+Proctor support page

For general questions for an 韩国AV employee, please contact the Counseling and Wellness Services Office at wellnesscenter@ollusa.edu or 210-431-4053.