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The Communicable Disease Control and Prevention Program investigates, manages,
and reports cases of communicable diseases in Thurston County. Protecting the community and promoting a healthy quality of life by preventing and controlling the disease.
Quick
Search:
| Program |
Phone |
| Communicable Disease Program (CD) |
(360) 786-5470
*24 hour reporting line |
| HIV/AIDS |
(360) 786-5470
*24 hour reporting line |
| Sexually Transmitted Diseases |
(360) 786-5470
*24 hour reporting line |
| Tuberculosis (TB) |
(360) 786-5470
*24 hour reporting line |
For a list of
Notifiable Conditions, please see list below.
For urgent reports requiring immediate public health
intervention:
- For health care providers
and labs ONLY: During normal business
hours, please call (360) 754-3352. After business
hours, please call the 24 hour report line at (360)
786-5470 for further instructions. All calls left
on the 24 hour reporting line will be retrieved on the
next business day.
For non-urgent
reports:
- Messages can be left on the 24 hour reporting line
at (360) 786-5470.
In
accordance with Washington State WAC 246-101, the following
conditions are notifiable to local health care authorities.
Notifiable conditions information provided below is made
available for public health and health care professionals by
the Washington State Department of Health to identify and
report notifiable conditions.
Notifiable Conditions
Publications:
*Source: Washington
State Department of Health
-
Poster - Health Care Providers
[pdf]
-
Poster - WA Laboratories
[pdf]
-
Poster
- Hospitals [pdf]
-
Poster - Veterinarians
[pdf]
Any cluster or pattern of cases,
suspected cases, deaths or increased
incidence of any potentially infectious
disease or condition beyond that
expected in a given period which may
indicate an outbreak, epidemic or
related public health hazard shall be
reported immediately by calling (360)
754-3352 during normal business hours.
Although a disease may not require a
report, you are always welcome to call
for more information in the event of
with outbreaks of illness.
*Source: Washington
State Legislature
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