Magdalen, thanks for posting that. I have just read it and answered the questions, but for me personally, I found the whole thing pointless. My own decision was never about vaccination v non vaccination. It was about MMR v Single vaccines.
The questionnaire and the information given did not mention the possibility of using single vaccines, even on the page where it had the perfect opportunity to.
Again, it mentioned studies on vaccinated and non vaccinated children, with and without autism, but it said nothing about research done with children who had been vaccine damaged.
I was pleased to see that it did give figures about how many children would be protected after the first and second MMR vaccines, as this is something the NHS refused to do when I was making my decision. I was told by the vaccination nurse at my surgery that that the first injection wouldn't work with out the second.
The only time single vaccines were mentioned in that link, it said that children would need six injections rather than two if they had singles. This is not true! And it's exactly the sort of information that leads to distrust, and ultimately leads to non vaccination. My children had each of the three vaccines once, and then were tested for immunity. So while they did have one more injection than they would have done if they had been given two MMRs, they didn't have to have any vaccine injected into them needlessly. (Ds 2 had to have rubella twice as it didn't work the first time, but he ended up with protection earlier than he would have done if he'd had 2 MMRs).
So in a nutshell, a that link does absolutely nothing to make me think I made the wrong decision over MMR, if anything, it convinces me I did the right thing by rejecting it.