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A: The HIPAA Privacy Rule permits providers to share immunization records with public health officials for public health purposes as otherwise authorized by law.

Visit your county health department where clinicians can access the GRITS database. Contact the last physician or health care facility where you had immunizations administered. Contact the insurance carrier that covered you at the time of the immunizations.

Check with your doctor or public health clinic. Keep in mind that vaccination records are maintained at doctor's office for a limited number of years. Contact your state's health department. Some states have registries (Immunization Information Systems) that include adult vaccines.

Visit your county health department where clinicians can access the GRITS database. Contact the last physician or health care facility where you had immunizations administered. Contact the insurance carrier that covered you at the time of the immunizations. Send a request directly to the GRITS database administrators.

You can access a vaccination record on the AIR in several ways: print a copy of your (or your child's) Immunisation History Statement using your Medicare online account through myGov or Express Plus Medicare mobile app. call the AIR on 1800 653 809 and request a copy be posted to you.

The preferred method for submitting your records is via the myTC portal under the Student Resources tab. THE OFFICE OF INSURANCE AND IMMUNIZATION RECORDS IS OPERATING REMOTELY AT THIS TIME, DUE TO THE CURRENT PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS. PLEASE EITHER UPLOAD YOUR RECORDS VIA THE MYTC PORTAL OR FAX THEM TO OUR OFFICE.

To request a copy of immunization records for a person over 18 years of age, complete and submit (by fax or mail) an ImmTrac2 Adult Consent Form (F11-13366) and an Authorization to Release ImmTrac2 History Form (F11-11406). NOTE: Your immunization record may not be available in ImmTrac2.

By Georgia law, school vaccinations are required for attendance unless a parent or guardian provides a religious or temporary medical exemption form. For religious exemptions, the child must have a notarized affidavit stating that vaccinations are against the family's religious beliefs.

If you received your immunizations from a doctor, contact him or her. If you received your immunizations at a Public Health clinic, contact your local clinic.

Unfortunately, there is no central bank of immunization records. Your records will either be with your parents, who were provided with a copy to enroll you in school, or at the doctor's office or clinic where you received the vaccination, according to The Center for Disease Control (CDC).