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Healthcare Providers

 Provider Information and Guidance

  • Providers should report patients diagnosed with Arboviral Disease including West Nile virus, Eastern Equine Encephalitis, St. Louis Encephalitis, Chikungunya, etc., and Dengue, Yellow fever, and Zika virus within 3 days of diagnosis by using the online REPORT Card for Reportable Diseases/Conditions

Arboviral Diseases

Chikungunya

Dengue

Malaria

In light of the 2023 US domestic malaria outbreak, the Domestic Response Team (DRT) within the CDC/Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria (DPDM), Malaria Branch developed the Malaria Surveillance & Case Investigation Best Practices resources. In addition to providing details on case definitions, presenting nuances related to reporting a malaria relapse vs. recrudescence, it also provides resources on malaria lifecycles and illness timelines, a quick reference for malaria diagnosis and treatment, and a list of links to malaria resources.

Zika

New CDC Zika Testing Guidance

Based on the current global epidemiology of Zika and dengue viruses, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recommended that state health departments and laboratories review and update their Zika virus testing practices. Routine serological testing for Zika virus is no longer recommended. Further details and changes that will affect the testing practices that we at the Alabama Department of Public Health recommend and provide are detailed below.

Consulation and Testing

Information for Providers with Pregnant Women

Additional Resources

 

For questions or concerns regarding insect-borne disease in Alabama, see Contact Us, or email us at [email protected]





Page last updated: October 9, 2024