There are many flaws in Dr. Wakefield's study that previously linked autism to vaccinations. He, as well as other collegues have stepped forward and admitted this. Even after taking mercury out of vaccinations, there is still a rise in autism. I believe this to be for many reasons. First of all, autism is a spectrum disordder. Symptoms can range from milkd to seve3re from a couple of symptoms to many. More and more kids are being diagnosed because of the broad range of these symptoms. Also, it has gotten a lot more media attention in the last 10 years leading to more cases. It's kind of like ADHD was in the 90s. That said, there are small risks to receiving vaccinnations such as blindness or paralysis. However, these risks are small. You have a better chance of being injured in a car accident but you drive/ride in a car every day.
You will make the decision that is right for you and your family. Do lots of research, ask lots of questions.
I chose to vaccinate because I think the benefits outweigh the risk. My kids are in daycare and I worried about what would happen to them if they came in contact with someone that had recently been vaccinated. There is no conclusive evidence of what happens to kids in that situation. Plus I work with children with autism, and while it's not an easy life to live as a parent, I'd rather have my child around than dead because of something that could have been prevented.
Now, I don't know about my pediatricians view as far as immunizations because I'm following the schedule, but I go to Mesa Pediatrics and I LOVE them! They have four offices to choose from too.