I have a side effects experience for you.
My DD, 14, had the first of the 3 jabs about this time last year, possibly a little bit later, but she was in the first batch of then year 9s to be on the regular programme.
She has had no history of side effects to vaccines excpet for a faint after the hib about 5 years ago - nothing serious.
She does already suffer from asthma and ezcema but from the usual environmental triggers - dust, cats, pollen etc.
She had the jab about 10am one monring with the rest of her class. Unfortunately alot of them were a bit nervy and I dont think the adrenalin can have helped most of them. Quite a lot of girls had sore arms and a couple fo rashes and a few gilrs felt fiant.
My DD was more dramatic. After about half an hour, back in class, she found she couldnt speak. So couldnt attract attention that she felt 'wrong'. She then stood up to try to go to the nurse but unfortunatley couldnt walk - she could stand up but then couldnt put one foot in front of the other. At this point the teacher realised there was something very wrong and sent for help and DD was carried to the sick room.
I was contacted a little later and assumed that she was having a migraine (I didnt know on the phone about the walking bit, only the speaking bit). But when I talked to DD on the phone, I could tell this was not her usual migriane speech pattern (of confused verbs and nouns - same as I get, so wouldnt have worried me). It was as though she had developed the world's worst stutter and couldnt even say 'mum'.
By the time I got to school it was probably about 4 hours after the jab and by that time she could at least walk a bit and her speech was more or less normal, so it was obvious she would recover. But she said her speech was 'difficult' for a good few hours after - she really had to work on forming sentences. And her leg movements were not properly back until about 48 hours later.
So, after consultation with the GP who then consulted the hopsital consultant in charge of these things, we decided against the next 2 jabs. They decided that the reaction could not have been either hysteria or based on an adrenalin rush because of the length of time she experienced symptoms and it became a notifiable reaction (so she will be one of the statistics published about the vaccine)
Consequently, her older sister, who was due on the catch up programme, will not be having the vaccine, as the risk seems a bit high for us.
BUT the DD in question did have a routine DPT this month which passed off just fine, confirming that it is not jabs in general - it was something about the HPV.
I hope that helps your project!