Some CDC webpages and online data products are experiencing disruptions while being reviewed for compliance with President Trump’s executive orders. As a result, some links and information on the Public Health website may be unavailable.
In Washington, healthcare providers, healthcare facilities, clinical laboratories and veterinarians have responsibilities for reporting certain conditions to their local health jurisdiction. Public Health relies on our partners to report notifiable conditions and other potential public health concerns in order to identify and respond to potential outbreaks.
What and when to report
- Refer to the Washington Department of Health “Reporting Posters by Reporter” for a complete list notifiable condition reporting requirements
How to report in Clark County
Healthcare Facilities Reporting COVID-19
To report a COVID-19 outbreak at your facility, please complete this webform.
- COVID-19 Influenza Line List (must be submitted with the outbreak webform)
To report a COVID-19 Point of Care (POC) test result, utilize the CCPH COVID-19 POC Reporting form and fax to confidential fax 564.397.8080.
Immediately notifiable conditions
Call 564.397.8182 to notify the Infectious Disease Team.
Other notifiable conditions
Call and leave a confidential message, 24/7. Provide individuals name, date of birth and disease.
- Infectious Diseases: 564.397.8182
- STI/HIV: 564.397.8082
- Infection Prevention: 564.397.8186
Healthcare Facilities Reporting an Influenza Death
To report an Influenza Death, please complete this webform.
Disease Specific Resources
Mpox
Tuberculosis
- Latent Tuberculosis Infection: A Guide for Primary Health Care Providers
- Clinician resources for Nontuberculous Mycobacteria (NTM)
- Think Test Treat TB
Hepatitis C Virus
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Recommendations for Prevention and Control of Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) Infection and HCV-Related Chronic Disease
STI/HIV
- CCPH Bicillin® request form
- EPT request form
- CDC Sexually Transmitted Infection Guidelines, 2021
- Washington Department of Health EPT guidance.