This article describes the surveillance systems that are routinely reported on in Communicable Diseases Intelligence (CDI). Communicable disease surveillance in Australia operates at the national, state and local levels. Primary responsibility for public health action lies with the state and territory health departments. The role of communicable disease surveillance at a national level includes: • detecting outbreaks and identifying national trends; • providing guidance for policy development and resource allocation at the national level; • monitoring the need for and impact of national disease control programs; • coordinating a response to national or multi-jurisdictional outbreaks; • describing the epidemiology of rare diseases that occur...
This report published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Volume 24, No 5, May 2000 contains an an...
This surveillance update presents the quarterly statistics for notifiable sexually transmissible inf...
The ACT Health, Communicable Disease Control Section (CDCS) is responsible for the surveil...
Communicable Diseases Intelligence (CDI) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published quarterly b...
Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) is an infection that commonly affects hospitalised patients an...
BACKGROUND: The epidemiology and comparative burden of communicable diseases determines which diseas...
The Australian National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS) is a passive surveillance sy...
Objective Healthcare-associated infection (HAI) surveillance programs are critical for infection pre...
Hassan Vally,1,3,4 Jenean D Spencer1 In March 2003, the World Health Organization (WHO) issued a glo...
Objectives: To review the use of data linkage by Australian state and territory communicable disease...
Background: Surveillance of infectious diseases is recognized as the cornerstone of public health de...
This article describes a review of communicable enteric disease surveillance, hospitalisation, and o...
Surveillance systems include routine reporting, sentinel surveillance, and community-based reporting...
Epidemiology provides a foundation for evidence based communicable disease control policy and practi...
This thesis is a summary of the work completed as part of the Masters of Applied Epidemiol...
This report published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Volume 24, No 5, May 2000 contains an an...
This surveillance update presents the quarterly statistics for notifiable sexually transmissible inf...
The ACT Health, Communicable Disease Control Section (CDCS) is responsible for the surveil...
Communicable Diseases Intelligence (CDI) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published quarterly b...
Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) is an infection that commonly affects hospitalised patients an...
BACKGROUND: The epidemiology and comparative burden of communicable diseases determines which diseas...
The Australian National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS) is a passive surveillance sy...
Objective Healthcare-associated infection (HAI) surveillance programs are critical for infection pre...
Hassan Vally,1,3,4 Jenean D Spencer1 In March 2003, the World Health Organization (WHO) issued a glo...
Objectives: To review the use of data linkage by Australian state and territory communicable disease...
Background: Surveillance of infectious diseases is recognized as the cornerstone of public health de...
This article describes a review of communicable enteric disease surveillance, hospitalisation, and o...
Surveillance systems include routine reporting, sentinel surveillance, and community-based reporting...
Epidemiology provides a foundation for evidence based communicable disease control policy and practi...
This thesis is a summary of the work completed as part of the Masters of Applied Epidemiol...
This report published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Volume 24, No 5, May 2000 contains an an...
This surveillance update presents the quarterly statistics for notifiable sexually transmissible inf...
The ACT Health, Communicable Disease Control Section (CDCS) is responsible for the surveil...