Children between the ages of 12 to 15 could be the next group to get vaccinated against COVID-19.  

Pfizer announced plans to submit its latest data to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, citing its vaccine trial for 12 to 15-year-olds has shown 100 percent efficacy and robust antibody response.

While many parents and teachers in Oklahoma told News On 6 they feel relieved, others said it is too early for their children to get the COVID-19 shot.

Shawna Mott-Wright with the Tulsa Classroom Teachers Association said there is less anxiety among students and staff now that more people have been vaccinated.

"They're talking about it more in high school,” said Mott-Wright. “Like for the ones who have been able to get it, they've been very happy, and the ones who aren't quite there yet wish they were."

She has a 14-year-old and a 15-year-old and said if Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine gets approved for those under 16, it would be a game changer. Her daughter, Kennedy Mott-Wright, said she is ready.

"I think it's super important to try and keep your friends and family safe," said Kennedy.

But others have concerns.

Skyler Rozzell has a 15-month-old child and a 15-year-old brother.

"I think most people who aren't getting it, I don't think they're opposed to it,” explained Rozzell. “I think we just want to wait a little bit longer and kind of see what the side effects are."

Hallie Bennett got the COVID-19 shot but said it is too early to know what to do about her 10 and four-year-olds.

"I just don't feel like there's been enough research on the effects of it in kids," said Bennett.

Ellen Niemitalo with the Tulsa Health Department understands the concerns and said there are many steps before vaccines are approved for distribution.

"I'm really excited about the continued studies that are happening with all of the vaccines in order to show whether it will be safe and effective in other age groups," said Niemitalo.

Health experts recommend parents and guardians talking to your children's doctor about their medical history, allergies and concerns before deciding whether to get them any COVID-19 vaccine.