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Users are advised to confirm the application or payment by other means. Go to sahealth. Do you have an emergency? Have an emergency? Close overlay Button to close overlay. Notifiable STIs and partner notification On this page Under the South Australian Public Health Act , medical practitioners and diagnostic laboratories are required to notify SA Health of cases including deaths suspected of having or diagnosed with specified infections or diseases.
Notifiable sexually transmitted infections include: chlamydia gonorrhoea HIV syphilis For more information on notifiable conditions, including notification methods see the Notifiable disease reporting page. Partner Notification When patients are diagnosed with a treatable sexually transmitted infection it is vital that testing and treatment of their sexual partners is properly considered, discussed and supported.
Web resources are also available for patients to inform partners anonymously: Let Them Know for heterosexual men and women The Drama Down Under for men who have sex with men Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients may prefer to contact partners using Better to know The Australasian Contact Tracing Guidelines are a resource for medical professionals undertaking partner notification of gonorrhea and chlamydia.
Skip to content 3. Disease Reporting. Disease Reporting Which sexually transmitted diseases do health care providers need to report in Texas? How do I report an infant that may have been perinatally exposed to HIV? Syphilis Reporting How do I report primary and secondary syphilis cases? How do I report non-primary and non-secondary syphilis cases? Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Updated March 13, Accessed May 23, Updated by: Jatin M. Editorial team. Reportable diseases.
Reportable diseases are divided into several groups: Mandatory written reporting: A report of the disease must be made in writing. Examples are gonorrhea and salmonellosis. Mandatory reporting by telephone: The provider must make a report by phone. Examples are rubeola measles and pertussis whooping cough.
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