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Surveillance Site Reporting Requirements for Infectious Diseases Surveillance Site Reporting Requirements for Infectious Diseases

Surveillance Site Reporting Requirements for Infectious Diseases - PowerPoint Presentation

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Surveillance Site Reporting Requirements for Infectious Diseases - PPT Presentation

Updated October 2015 Training Materials produced by the Tuscarawas County Health Department utilizing the Ohio Department of Health Infectious Disease Control Manual IDCM and Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 37013 ID: 778702

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Slide1

Surveillance Site Reporting Requirements for Infectious Diseases

Updated October 2015

Training Materials produced by the Tuscarawas County Health Department utilizing the Ohio Department of Health Infectious Disease Control Manual (IDCM) and Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 3701-3

Slide2

Utilizing This Tool

This is a self guided training tool provided to any surveillance site to familiarize individuals with reporting requirements established in Ohio Administrative Code 3703-3-01 through 3701-3-31

Slide3

WHO

is considered a surveillance site?

Ohio reportable disease reporting requirements outline

WHO

must report including:

Healthcare providers

(physicians, hospitals, infection

preventionists

) with knowledge of a case or suspected case of a disease which must be reported

Laboratorians

that examine specimens of human origin with evidence of diseases which are required to be reported

Any individual

having knowledge of a person suffering from a disease suspected of being communicable

Slide4

WHAT

must be reported?

Diseases on Ohio’s ABC list

Slide5

ABC

List (Alphabetical Order)

Effective May 1

,

2015

Name

Class

Amebiasis

B

Anthrax

A

Arboviral

neuroinvasive

and

non-

neuroinvasive

disease

B

Babesiosis

B

Botulism, infant

B

Botulism, wound

B

Brucellosis

B

Campylobacteriosis

B

Chancroid

B

Chlamydia trachomatis infections

B

Chikungunya

B

Slide6

Name

Class

Cholera

A

Coccidioidomycosis

B

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD)

B

Cryptosporidiosis

B

Cyclosporiasis

B

Dengue

B

Diphtheria

A

E.Coli

and Shiga toxin producing

E.Coli

B

Eastern equine encephalitis virus disease

B

Ehrlichiosis

/

Anaplasmosis

B

Giardiasis

B

Gonorrhea

B

Haemophilus

Influenzae

B

Hantavirus

B

Slide7

Name

Class

Hemolytic

uremic syndrome (HUS)

B

Hepatitis A

B

Hepatitis

B (non-perinatal)

B

Hepatitis B (perinatal)

B

Hepatitis C

B

Hepatitis D (delta hepatitis)

B

Hepatitis E

B

Influenza A –

novel virus

A

Influenza-associated

hospitalization

B

Influenza-associated

pediatric mortality

B

LaCrosse

virus disease (other California serogroup virus disease)

B

Legionnaire’s disease

B

Leprosy (Hansen

disease)

B

Leptospirosis

B

Slide8

Name

Class

Listeriosis

B

Lyme Disease

B

Malaria

B

Measles

A

Meningitis, aseptic (viral)

B

Meningitis,

bacterial

B

Meningococcal

disease

A

MERS

A

Mumps

B

Mycobacterial disease, other than TB (MOTT)

B

Other

anthropod

-borne

disease

B

Outbreaks:

community, foodborne, healthcare-associated, institutional, waterborne, zoonotic

C

Pertussis

B

Slide9

Name

Class

Plague

A

Poliomyelitis

(including vaccine associated cases)

B

Powassan

virus

diease

B

Psittacosis

B

Q fever

B

Rabies,

human

A

Rubella (congenital)

B

Rubella

(non congenital)

B

Salmonellosis

B

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)

A

Shigellosis

B

Smallpox

A

Spotted Fever Rickettsiosis, including Rocky

Mountain spotted fever (RMSF)

B

Slide10

Name

Class

St. Louis encephalitis

virus disease

B

Staphylococcus aureus, with resistance or intermediate resistance

to vancomycin (VRSA, VISA)

B

Streptococcal disease, group A, invasive

B

Streptococcal disease, group B, in newborn

B

Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS)

B

Streptococcus pneumonia,

invasive disease

B

Syphilis

B

Tetanus

B

Toxic Shock Syndrome

B

Trichinellosis

B

Tuberculosis, including multi-drug

resistant tuberculosis

B

Tularemia

A

Slide11

Name

Class

Typhoid fever

B

Typhus fever

B

Varicella

B

Vibriosis

B

Viral hemorrhagic

fever (VHF)

A

West Nile virus infection

B

Western

equine encephalitis virus disease

B

Yellow fever

A

Yersinosis

B

Slide12

WHEN

must a report be made?

Class A disease –

immediately

by phone

Class B disease – by the end of the

next business day

Class C disease – by the end of the

next business day

Slide13

WHERE

must the report be made?

Healthcare providers and laboratorians should report to the local health jurisdiction in which the case or suspected case resides

If the residence is unknown, report to the local health jurisdiction in which the healthcare provider or laboratory is located

If the residence is outside of Ohio, report to the state of patient residence

Slide14

WHAT

information is needed for a report?

Healthcare providers:

Name of case or suspected case

Diagnosis or suspected diagnosis

Date of birth of case of suspected case

Sex of case or suspected case

Telephone number of case or suspected case

Street address including city, state and zip code of case or suspected case

Supplementary surveillance information

Healthcare provider name, telephone number and street address

Slide15

Laboratorians:

Name of case or suspected case

Date of birth of case or suspected case

Sex of case or suspected case

Street address including city, state and zip code of case or suspected case

Healthcare provider name, telephone number and street address

Laboratory testing information

Specimen identification number

Specimen collection date

Specimen type

Test name

Test result

Organism and serotype, if possible

Slide16

HOW

must a report be made?

Class A

– immediately by phone, follow-up with HEA 3333 as instructed by health jurisdiction; follow up can also be done through direct entry into Ohio Disease Reporting System (ODRS)

Class B and C

– HEA 3333; Class B and C can also be done through direct entry into ODRS

Labs that report 200 or more Class A,B or C diseases each year should be working towards Electronic Laboratory Reporting (ELR

)

Slide17

HOW

to report to TCHD:

During normal business hours: Call (330) 343-5555 and press 0 to speak with the operator

Ask to make a report to one of the following individuals:

Infectious Disease Nurse

Director of Nursing

Health Commissioner

For Class B and C diseases reports can also be made via online form located at:

http://www.tchdnow.org/infectious-disease-reporting.html

Slide18

Class A After-Hours Reporting:

TCHD has 24/7 capability for class A reporting and public health emergencies

After-hours, weekend and holidays call (330) 343-5555 and listen to the prompts. You will be given another number to contact and be asked to leave a name and call back number

A qualified staff member from TCHD will return your call promptly

Slide19

Questions

Any questions regarding surveillance site reporting may be directed to TCHD at:

897 East Iron Avenue

Dover, Ohio 44622

(330) 343-5555

tusccohd@odh.ohio.gov

www.tchdnow.org