@Ved prakash Jha i would rejoin Facebook and ask that group. I just rejoined Facebook myself to get intouch with this kind of community online to have more resources. I am so sorry you are having this experience. From what I understand, it is “standard procedure” to call CPS when you decline the bloodwork, not because you declined the vaccines. Those two things are completely separate. When giving birth at a hospital you have to follow their “procedures” which is to collect blood work to make sure mom wasn’t taking drugs which is absolutely a violation of your rights. It depends on how much you’re willing to fight this battle, if you can lawyer up or not. However, when you do give birth in the hospital that is what they do. I would not worry about anything, you have no reason to be afraid. if you decide to allow CPS in your home that you own, you can show them that your baby is not at risk and they will go away and close the case. As far as resources go, religion is protected over recommendations and mandates. Look up what your state allows. You do not have to be apart of a specific faith to join under the umbrella of that protection to exercise those rights. I simply tell people “due to my sincerely held religious beliefs…..” I do not explain to them what that faith is. I hope that helps!

@Ved prakash Jha I’ve been reading on childrenshealthdefense.org that as on January 15, 2026 may states are choosing to have a physician-client decision making when it comes to vaccines because the CDC schedule just dropped from 17 to 11 shots for babies. Maybe this article could be something that you bring up to your next appointment. The doctor I went too initially rejected us, but I’ve always played “on the fence” when discussing with doctors so I’ve had more positive interactions than negative so to speak which is why the doctor I have now scheduled me to come see her again a few months later with my newborn and that is when she told me she would be willing to work with us - I do however believe there is some legal formal agreement being made right now between doctors and whatever the CDC is requesting. https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/us-states-reject-new-cdc-childhood-vaccine-schedule/

@Ved prakash Jha I just delivered my baby at my local hospital in August 2025 and she did not receive any shots. You can go online and print out a format for a very basic birth plan and fill one out and have it with you when you go to the hospital. When you arrive they may or may not ask you for your plan so make sure it is given to the nurse that is helping you while in the physical delivery room. You don’t need to let anyone know of your decision making. The only person that needs to know is the nurse who is planning on injecting your baby so keep the conversations short everywhere else. If you’re planning on not doing the erythromycin, vitamin K, and hep B, make sure you tell them verbally and have them refer to your written birth plan. It was very simple and straightforward for me! As soon as I said “no shots” the nurse turned around and wrote it on the whiteboard and never asked me about it again. There was so judgment or anything. Just mater of fact. If you go in with confidence and be respectful, you’ll do just fine! Have a pediatrician in place before you deliver your baby, do not tell the pediatrician what your plan is when it comes to vaccinations. You will receive care for your baby for the first 2 months immediately after birth, and when the 2nd month appointment comes up and the shot is recommended just tell them you’re looking to delay the vaccine schedule until a future date within the first year of your baby’s life. A friend of mine stalled well enough that her baby turned 5 years old when the practice finally caught on to her and kicked her out lol! I didn’t have a direct plan myself for after delivery when dealing with the pediatrician other than I knew I wasn’t going to give her any vaccinations so the conversation always went around whatever the doctor was saying at the time. Some visits were super friendly, others were uncomfortable. we were told to leave a few practices and we eventually landed with someone who still wants to provide care for our baby which is the right kind of doctor you want to be around anyways!