|
Health care providers and hospitals must report any suspected or
confirmed cases of these diseases to the local health department.
Public Health Nurses then follow-up with investigation and surveillance.
| Amebiasis |
Lyme Disease |
| Anthrax |
Malaria |
| Blastomycosis |
Meningitis |
| Botulism |
Measles |
| Brucellosis |
Mumps |
| Campylobacteriosis |
N. Meningitidis |
| Chancroid |
Ophthalmia Neonatorum (gonococcal)
|
| Chickenpox |
Plague |
| Reaction to Chickenpox Vaccine |
Poliomylitis |
| Chlamydia |
Psittacosis |
| Cholera |
Q Fever |
| Coccidioidomycosis |
Rabies, human |
| Congenital Rubella Syndrome |
Reye's Syndrome |
| Cryptosporidiosis |
Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever
|
| Cyclosporiasis |
Rubella |
| Diarrhea of the newborn |
Salmonellosis |
| Diptheria |
Shigellosis |
| Encephalitis |
Smallpox |
| Erlichiosis |
Staphylococcal infections |
| Escherichia Coli |
Streptococcal Acute Glomerulonephritis |
Foodborne or
waterborne illness |
Streptococcal Infections,
Group B, Invasive of newborn |
| Giardiasis |
Streptococcal, pharyngitis,
rheumatic fever,
scarlet fever |
| Gonorrhea |
Streptococcus
Group A, invasive |
| Haemophylus Influenza, invasive |
Syphilis |
| Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome |
Tetanus |
Hemologic Uremic
Syndrome |
Toxic Shock Syndrome |
| Hepatitis A, B, C, viral |
Trichinosis |
| Histoplasmosis |
Tuberculosis |
| HIV infection |
Tularemia |
| Legionnaire's Disease |
Typhoid Fever |
| Leprosy |
Typhus |
| Leptospirosis |
Whooping Cough
or Pertussis |
| Listeriosis |
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