I had a real struggle - my GP was useless, she told me (with full on tears in her eyes) that my child would DIE if she didn't have the whooping cough vaccination exactly in accordance with the NHS schedule. She had no idea that a new Prevenar offering better protection for pneumococcal diseases was being released and that was why I delayed that one for a few weeks to get my child better protected by the newer vaccination for Prevenar.
When my daughter had a (harmless) reaction to the MenC vaccination, the paediatrician on duty had not heard of the vaccination and was unaware of any side effects (to be fair, this may have been a language problem). I also had to yellow card it myself - it's listed as a 1/10000 reaction, I wonder if the actual figure should be higher?
The HVs didn't bother arguing with me, my GP was definitely the worst though. She was extremely ill-informed about prevalence of diseases, side effects of vaccination, different non NHS vaccines, etc. However, I think if you can make a reasoned argument, have researched what you do want to do, i.e. are there some vaccinations that you are happy with and others that you feel unnecessary then you are less likely to get hassle.
Incidentally, when I was creating the vaccine schedule for DD, the very first one we did was the Prevenar/pneumococcus vaccination. We had the schedule created privately after discussions with a doctor specialising in vaccinations, and he said that was the single most important and life-saving vaccination, ahead of the measles vaccination.
This was our schedule, based on a midwinter born, fully breastfed baby with mum with naturally acquired immunity to measles, chicken pox and TB , with no medical issues in the family: 4 months Prevenar 13 (NHS), 6 months Prevenar 13 (NHS), 8 months Hib(MenC) (private); 10 months Infanrix dTaP (private); 12 months Hib (Men C) (NHS); 12 months Prevenar 13 (NHS); 14 months Measles single jab (Private); 17 months Infanrix dTaP (private); 24 months Pneumovax (private). We had to have some of the jabs privately as the better vaccine was not available on the NHS at that time - it may be different now. Any jabs given before 12 months will need repeating as the immune system is too immature to develop a long term immune response. It was also of interest to find out that my natural immunity to TB was because I had asymptomatic TB as a child. My mum was quite upset to find out I'd had this serious illness and she hadn't noticed
(Midwinter born was important as whooping cough tends to peak in the Autumn months so that had some bearing on the timetable.)
If DD decides to travel when she is older then we will look at getting the TB and polio vaccinations at that point, and the same with the HPV vaccine, which we will discuss when she is reaching a point where she may start becoming sexually active.
Hope that helps.