W. Va. Code R. § 64-7-3 - Selection, Categorization, and Required Reporting
Current through Register Vol. XXXVIII, No. 51, December 23, 2021
3.1. Selection and Categorization of Required
Reportable Diseases and Conditions.
3.1.a.
The Commissioner may, by order filed with the Secretary of State, add or delete
a disease or condition in any category. The Commissioner shall select and
categorize diseases and conditions for inclusion in this rule based on whether
the disease or condition constitutes or has the potential to constitute a
public health emergency, whether it requires public health follow up, or
whether the collection of data or other information on the disease or condition
can assist in either determining the need for or effectively implementing
public health programs or other projects to protect and promote the health of
the people of West Virginia.
3.1.b.
In emergency situations, such as potential epidemics, mass exposures, or mass
casualty events, the Commissioner may require same day reporting by all
required reporters for selected diseases conditions or injuries by rapid
written notification of:
3.1.b.1. local
health departments;
3.1.b.2. health
care facilities and health care providers;
3.1.b.3. animal health providers, if the
disease is zoonotic;
3.1.b.4.
laboratories;
3.1.b.5. schools,
camps or vessels;
3.1.b.6.
emergency shelters;
3.1.b.7. "911"
operators and disaster response workers;
3.1.b.8. funeral directors; and
3.1.b.9. medical examiners or
coroners.
3.1.c. The
written notification shall list required diseases, injuries or conditions to be
reported; case definitions to be used; the required time frame for reporting;
information to be reported for each case or suspected case; and information on
how reports should be made to local health departments or the Bureau. The
Commissioner shall establish a time for the required reporting not to exceed
the duration of the emergency. Disease and conditions under surveillance may
include:
3.1.c.1. fatalities, including cause
of death;
3.1.c.2.
injuries;
3.1.c.3. exposures to
chemicals, toxins or radiation; and
3.1.c.4. other diseases or conditions
established by the order of the Commissioner.
3.2. Reporting of Diseases and Conditions.
3.2.a. The Commissioner shall establish
specific protocols for reporting diseases and conditions. These may be found in
the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol Manual (available online at
www.dide.wv.gov). The protocols shall
include any information to be reported beyond that listed in this rule and any
additional information necessary regarding reporting or appropriate public
health management.
3.2.b.
Facilities and providers shall report diseases and conditions to the local
health department in the county of residence of the patient on forms provided
in the West Virginia Reportable Disease Protocol Manual (available online at:
www.dide.wv.gov).
3.2.c. Laboratories shall send a paper copy
of the laboratory report to the local health department in the county where the
patient resides. When electronic reporting to WVHIN or WVEDSS is validated by
the bureau, the laboratory shall report laboratory data in real time by HL7
messaging. When reporting directly to WVEDSS, laboratories may use
XML.
3.2.d. Local health
departments shall report diseases and conditions to WVEDSS in a manner approved
by the Commissioner.
3.3. Category I Reportable Diseases and
Conditions.
3.3.a. Health care providers and
health care facilities shall report cases of Category I diseases or conditions
listed in this section by telephone to the localhealth department servingthe
patient's county of residence immediately; and file a written report as
required in the Reportable Disease Protocol Manual (available at:
www.dide.wv.gov). Reports from health care
providers and health care facilities shall include the patient's name, address,
telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity and the patient's
physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers, and any other
information requested by the Commissioner relevant to the purposes of this
rule.
3.3.a.1. Laboratories shall report
cases of Category I diseases or conditions listed in this section by telephone
to the local health department serving the patient's county of residence
immediately and follow up with a copy of the written laboratory report. When
the laboratory is designated by the Commissioner to be a validated submitter to
the WVHIN or WVEDSS, the laboratory may substitute real time electronic
laboratory reporting using HL7 messaging for the required paper-based
reporting. Reports from laboratories shall include the patient's name, address,
telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity;
and the physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers; name of
person or agency submitting the specimen for testing, specimen source, date of
specimen collection, date of result, name of the test, test result, normal
value or range; and name, address, phone and fax number of the laboratory. All
local health departments shall report the case to the Bureau immediately upon
receipt of the laboratory report by calling toll free 1 (800) 423-1271,
extension 1, and by filing an electronic report in WVEDSS or as required by the
Commissioner.
3.3.b.
Category I.A diseases and conditions reportable immediately by health care
providers and health care facilities are:
3.3.b.1. Anthrax;
3.3.b.2. Bioterrorist event, suspect or
confirmed;
3.3.b.3.
Botulism;
3.3.b.4. Foodborne
outbreak, suspect or confirmed;
3.3.b.5. Intentional exposure to an
infectious agent or biological toxin, suspect or confirmed;
3.3.b.6. Orthopox infection, including
smallpox and monkeypox;
3.3.b.7. An
outbreak or cluster of any illness or condition - suspect or
confirmed;
3.3.b.8. Novel influenza
infection, suspect or confirmed, animal or human;
3.3.b.9. Plague;
3.3.b.10. Rubella;
3.3.b.11. Rubella, congenital
syndrome;
3.3.b.12. Rubeola
(Measles);
3.3.b.13. SARS
coronavirus infection, suspect or confirmed;
3.3.b.14. Smallpox;
3.3.b.15. Tularemia;
3.3.b.16. Viral hemorrhagic fevers, including
filoviruses such as ebola and Marburg and arenaviruses such as lassa fever;
and
3.3.b.17. Waterborne outbreak,
suspect or confirmed.
3.3.c. Reports of Category I.A diseases and
conditions shall first be reported by phone and also be submitted on standard
reporting forms in accordance with the West Virginia Reportable Diseases
Protocol Manual (available online at www.dide.wv,gov [File Link Not
Available]).
3.3.d. Category I.B
diseases and conditions reportable by laboratories are:
3.3.d.1.
Bacillus
anthracis;
3.3.d.2.
Bioterrorist event, suspect or confirmed;
3.3.d.3.
Clostridium
botulinum, microbiologic or toxicologic evidence;
3.3.d.4. Foodborne outbreak, suspect or
confirmed;
3.3.d.5.
Francisella tularensis;
3.3.d.6. Intentional exposure to an
infectious agent; suspect or confirmed;
3.3.d.7. Novel influenza infection, suspect
or confirmed, animal or human;
3.3.d.8. Orthopox infection, virologic,
electron microscopic or molecular evidence;
3.3.d.9. Outbreak or cluster of any illness
or condition - suspect or confirmed;
3.3.d.10. Rubella, virologic or serologic
evidence;
3.3.d.11. Rubeola
(measles), virologic or serologic evidence;
3.3.d.12. SARS coronavirus infection,
serologic evidence or PCR;
3.3.d.13. Smallpox, virologic or serologic
evidence;
3.3.d.14. Viral
hemorrhagic fever;
3.3.d.15.
Waterborne outbreak, suspect or confirmed;
3.3.d.16.Yersinia pestis,
microbiologic or serologic evidence; and
3.3.d.17. Any other laboratory evidence
suggestive of current infection with any of the diseases or conditions listed
in Category I.A.
3.3.e.
After reporting by phone, laboratory reports of Category I.B. diseases and
conditions shall be submitted to the local health department in accordance with
the West Virginia Reportable Disease Protocol Manual (online at:
www.dide.wv.gov). A laboratory designated
by the Commissioner to be a validated submitter to the WVHIN or WVEDSS may
substitute real time electronic laboratory reporting using HL7 messaging for
the required paper-based reporting.
3.4. Category II Reportable Diseases and
Conditions.
3.4.a. Health care providers and
health care facilities shall report cases of Category II diseases or conditions
listed in this section by telephone to the local health department serving the
patient's county of residence within 24 hours of diagnosis, and follow up with
a written report on standard reporting forms in accordance with the Reportable
Disease Protocol Manual (available at: www.dide.wv.gov). Reports from providers shall
include the patient's name, address, telephone
number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity and
the patient's physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers,
and any other information requested by the Commissioner relevant to the
purposes of this rule.
3.4.a.1. Laboratories
shall report cases of Category II diseases or conditions listed in this section
by telephone to the local health department serving the patient's county of
residence within 24 hours of diagnosis, and follow up with a written copy of
the laboratory report. A laboratory designated by the Commissioner to be a
validated submitter to the WVHIN or WVEDSS may substitute real time electronic
laboratory reporting using HL7 messaging for the required paper-based reporting
Reports from laboratories shall include the patient's name, address, telephone
number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity; and the physician's name, office
address, office phone and fax numbers; name of person or agency submitting the
specimen for testing, specimen source, date of specimen collection, date of
result, name of the test, test result, normal value or range; and name,
address, phone and fax number of the laboratory. All local health departments
shall report the case to the Bureau within 24 hours of receipt of the report by
filing an electronic report in WVEDSS or as required by the
Commissioner.
3.4.b.
Category II.A diseases and conditions reportable
by health care providers and health care facilities are:
3.4.b.1. Animal bites;
3.4.b.2. Brucellosis;
3.4.b.3. Cholera;
3.4.b.4. Dengue fever;
3.4.b.5. Diphtheria;
3.4.b.6.
Haemophilus
influenzae, invasive disease;
3.4.b.7. Hemolytic uremic syndrome,
postdiarrheal;
3.4.b.8. Hepatitis
A, acute, including results of hepatitis serologies, transaminase levels and
bilirubin;
3.4.b.9. Hepatitis B,
acute, chronic or perinatal, including results of hepatitis A and B serologies,
transaminase levels and bilirubin;
3.4.b.10. Hepatitis D including results of
hepatitis A and B serologies, transaminase levels and bilirubin;
3.4.b.11. Meningococcal disease,
invasive;
3.4.b.12. Mumps, acute
infection;
3.4.b.13. Pertussis
(whooping cough);
3.4.b.14.
Poliomyelitis;
3.4.b.15. Q-fever
(Coxiellaburnetii);
3.4.b.16. Rabies; human or animal;
3.4.b.17. Shiga toxin-producing
Escherichia coli (STEC) including but not limited to
E. Coli 0157:H7;
3.4.b.18.Staphylococcus
aureus with glycopeptide-intermediate (GISA/VISA) or
glycopeptide-resistant (GRSA/VRSA) susceptibilities, including results of
susceptibility testing;
3.4.b.19.
Tuberculosis all forms, including antibiotic susceptibility patterns;
3.4.b.20. Typhoid fever
(Salmonellatyphi);
3.4.b.21.Yellow fever; and
3.4.b.22. Any other unusual condition or
emerging infectious disease of potential public health
importance;
3.4.c.
Reports of Category II.A diseases and conditions shall be submitted on
reporting forms as listed in the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol
Manual (available online at www.dide.wv.gov )
3.4.d. Category II.B diseases and conditions
reportable by laboratories are:
3.4.d.1.
Bordatella pertussis, microbiologic or molecular
evidence;
3.4.d.2.
Brucella, microbiologic or serologic evidence;
3.4.d.3.
Corynebacterium
diphtheriae, microbiologic or histopathologic evidence;
3.4.d.4.
Coxiellaburnetii;
3.4.d.5. Dengue fever, serologic
evidence;
3.4.d.6.
Haemophilus influenzae from any normally sterile body site,
including results of susceptibility testing;
3.4.d.7. Hepatitis A, positive IgM, including
transaminase and bilirubin levels;
3.4.d.8. Hepatitis B, positive anti-HBc IgM
or HBsAg, including hepatitis A serologies and transaminase and bilirubin
levels;
3.4.d.9. Hepatitis D,
positive serology, including hepatitis A and B serologies and transaminase and
bilirubin levels;
3.4.d.10. Mumps,
evidence of acute infection from any site;
3.4.d.11.Mycobacterium
tuberculosis from any site (include drug susceptibility
patterns);
3.4.d.12.Neisseria
meningitidis from a normally sterile site;
3.4.d.13. Poliomyelitis, virologic or
serologic evidence;
3.4.d.14.
Rabies, animal or human;
3.4.d.15.Salmonella typhi
from any site;
3.4.d.16. Shiga
toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) including but not
limited to E. Coli 0157:H7;
3.4.d.17.Staphylococcus
aureus with glycopeptide-intermediate (GISA/VISA) or
glycopeptide-resistant (GRSA/VRSA) susceptibilities, including the results of
susceptibility testing;
3.4.d.18.Vibrio cholerae,
microbiologic or serologic evidence;
3.4.d.19. Yellow Fever, virologic or
serologic evidence;
3.4.d.20. Any
other unusual condition or emerging infectious disease of public health
importance; and
3.4.d.21. Any other
laboratory evidence suggestive of current infection with any of the diseases or
conditions listed in Category IIA.
3.4.e. After reporting by phone, the
laboratory shall report Category II.B diseases and conditions to the local
health department in accordance with the Reportable Disease Protocol Manual
(available at: www.dide.wv.gov). A
laboratory designated by the Commissioner to be a validated submitter to the
WVHIN or WVEDSS may substitute real time electronic laboratory reporting by HL7
messaging for the required paper-based reporting.
3.5. Category III Reportable Diseases and
Conditions.
3.5.a. Health care providers and
health care facilities shall report cases of Category III diseases and
conditions to the local health department serving the patient's county of
residence within seventy-two hours of diagnosis, on reporting forms as listed
in the Reportable Disease Protocol Manual (available at:
www.dide.wv.gov). Reports from health care
providers and health care facilities shall include the patient's name, address,
telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity and the patient's
physician's name, office address, and office phone and fax numbers, and any
other information requested by the Commissioner relevant to the purposes of
this rule.
3.5.a.1. Laboratories shall report
cases to the local health department serving the patient's county of residence
by submitting a copy of the laboratory report. A laboratory designated by the
Commissioner to be a validated submitter to the WVHIN or WVEDSS may substitute
real time electronic laboratory reporting by HL7 messaging for the required
paper-based reporting. Reports from laboratories shall include the patient's
name, address, telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity; and the
physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers; name of person
or agency submitting the specimen for testing, specimen source, date of
specimen collection, date of result, name of the test, test result, normal
value or range; and name, address, phone and fax number of the laboratory. The
local health department shall report the case to the Bureau within 72 hours of
receiving the report by filing an electronic report with WVEDSS in accordance
with guidance in the Reportable Disease Protocol Manual.
3.5.b. Category III.A diseases and conditions
reportable by health care providers and health care facilities are:
3.5.b.1. Campylobacteriosis;
3.5.b.2. Cryptosporidiosis;
3.5.b.3. Cyclospora;
3.5.b.4. Giardiasis;
3.5.b.5. Listeria;
3.5.b.6. Salmonellosis (except Typhoid
Fever), including results of susceptibility testing;
3.5.b.7. Shigellosis, including the results
of susceptibility testing;
3.5.b.8.
Trichinosis; and
3.5.b.9.
Vibriosis.
3.5.c.
Reports of Category III.A diseases and conditions are reported on reporting
forms as listed in the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol Manual
(available online at www.dide.wv.gov).
3.5.d. Category III.B diseases and conditions
reportable by laboratories are:
3.5.d.1.
Campylobacter species;
3.5.d.2.
Cryptosporidium;
3.5.d.3.
Cyclospora;
3.5.d.4.Giardia lamblia,
microscopic or immunodiagnostic evidence;
3.5.d.5.Listeria
monocytogenes;
3.5.d.6.Salmonella (any
species, excluding Salmonella typhi), including the results of susceptibility
testing;
3.5.d.7.Shigella (any
species), including the results of susceptibility testing;
3.5.d.8.Trichinella,
demonstration of cysts or serologic evidence;
3.5.d.9. Non-cholera Vibrio
species; and
3.5.d.10. Any other
laboratory evidence suggestive of current infection with any of the diseases or
conditions listed in Category III.A.
3.5.e. Laboratory reports of Category III.B.
diseases and conditions shall be submitted to the local health department in
accordance with the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol Manual
(available online at www.dide.wv.gov). A
laboratory designated by the Commissioner to be a validated submitter to the
WVHIN or WVEDSS may substitute real time electronic laboratory reporting by HL7
messaging for the required paper-based reporting.
3.6. Category IV Reportable Diseases and
Conditions.
3.6.a. Health care providers and
health care facilities shall report cases of Category IV diseases or conditions
to the local health department serving the patient's county of residence within
one week of diagnosis, by filing a written report with the local health
department in the county of residence of the patient. Reports from health care
providers and health care facilities shall include the patient's name, address,
telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity, the patient's
physician's name, office address and office phone and fax, and any other
information requested by the Commissioner relevant to the purposes of this
rule.
3.6.a.1. Laboratories shall report to
the local health department in the patient's county of residence through a
written copy of the laboratory report. A laboratory designated by the
Commissioner to be a validated submitter to the WVHIN or WVEDSS may substitute
real time electronic laboratory reporting by HL7 messaging for the required
paper-based reporting. Reports from laboratories shall include the patient's
name, address, telephone number, date of birth, sex, race, ethnicity; and the
physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers; name of person
or agency submitting the specimen for testing, specimen source, date of
specimen collection, date of result, name of the test, test result, normal
value or range; and name, address, phone and fax number of the laboratory. The
local health department shall file an electronic report with WVEDSS within one
week of receiving the report from a provider, facility or laboratory.
3.6.b. Category IV.A diseases
reportable by health care providers and health care facilities are:
3.6.b.1. Anaplasmosis;
3.6.b.2. Arboviral infection;
3.6.b.3. Babesiosis;
3.6.b.4. Chickenpox (numerical totals
only);
3.6.b.5.
Erlichiosis;
3.6.b.6. Hantavirus
pulmonary syndrome;
3.6.b.7.
Influenza-like illness (numerical totals only);
3.6.b.8. Influenza-related death in an
individual less than 18 years of age;
3.6.b.9. Legionellosis;
3.6.b.10. Leptospirosis;
3.6.b.11. Lyme disease;
3.6.b.12. Malaria;
3.6.b.13. Psittacosis;
3.6.b.14. Rocky Mountain spotted
fever;
3.6.b.15. Streptococcal
disease, invasive Group B;
3.6.b.16. Streptococcal toxic shock
syndrome;
3.6.b.17.Streptococcus
pneumoniae, invasive disease, (include antibiotic susceptibility
patterns);
3.6.b.18.
Tetanus;
3.6.b.19. Toxic shock
syndrome; and
3.6.b.20.
Tuberculosis, latent infection (limited to individuals with a positive Mantoux
tuberculin skin test conversion in the last two years or any positive Mantoux
tuberculin skin test in a child less than five years of
age).
3.6.c. Reports of
Category IV.A diseases and conditions are reported on reporting forms as listed
in the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol Manual (available online at
www.dide.wv.gov).
3.6.d. Category IV.B conditions reportable by
laboratories are:
3.6.d.1.
Anaplasmosis phagocytophilum, laboratory evidence;
3.6.d.2. Arboviral infection, virologic,
serologic, or other evidence;
3.6.d.3.
Babesia species,
laboratory evidence;
3.6.d.4.
Borrelia burgdorferi from culture, or diagnostic levels of IgG or IgM, (with
Western blot confirmation);
3.6.d.5. Carbapenem-resistant
Enterobacteriaceae (carbapenem-resistant Escherichia
coli and Klebsiella pneumonia);
3.6.d.6.Ehrlichia species,
serologic or other laboratory evidence;
3.6.d.7. Hantavirus infection, serologic,
PCR, immunohistochemistry, or other evidence;
3.6.d.8. Legionella, bacteriologic or
serologic evidence;
3.6.d.9.
Leptospirosis, laboratory evidence;
3.6.d.10. Malaria organisms on smear of
blood;
3.6.d.11. Psittacosis,
microbiologic or serologic evidence;
3.6.d.12. Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
serologic evidence;
3.6.d.13.Streptococcus,
Group B, from a normally sterile site;
3.6.d.14.Streptococcus
pneumoniae, from a normally sterile site (include antibiotic
susceptibility patterns on all isolates); and
3.6.d.15. Any other laboratory evidence
suggestive of current infection with any of the diseases or conditions listed
in Category IV.A.
3.7.
Category V Reportable Diseases and Conditions.
3.7.a. Health care providers and health care
facilities shall report Category V diseases and conditions by filing a written
report with the Bureau within one week of diagnosis unless otherwise indicated.
Reports shall include the patient's name, address, telephone number, date of
birth, sex, race, ethnicity, the patient's physician's name, office address,
and office phone and fax, and any other information requested by the
Commissioner relevant to the purposes of this rule.
3.7.a.1. Laboratories shall report Category V
conditions through a written copy of the laboratory report. A laboratory
designated by the Commissioner to be a validated submitter to WVHIN or WVEDSS
may substitute real time electronic laboratory reporting using HL7 standards
for the required paper-based reporting. Reports from laboratories shall include
the patient's name, address, telephone number, date of birth, sex, race,
ethnicity; the physician's name, office address, office phone and fax numbers;
name of person or agency submitting the specimen for testing, specimen source,
date of specimen collection, date of result, name of the test, test result,
normal value or range; and name, address, phone and fax number of the
laboratory. The Commissioner may request that local health departments complete
an investigation of the disease or condition using WVEDSS.
3.7.b. Category V.A diseases and conditions
reportable by health care providers and health care facilities are:
3.7.b.1. AIDS diagnosed from the presence of
AIDS defining diseases or conditions (including previously reported HIV
positive individuals), according to the time frame in the Bureau rule, "AIDS
Related Medical Testing and Confidentiality", 64CSR64 **.
3.7.b.2. Autism spectrum disorder; reportable
to researchers at Marshall University Autism Training Center at (800)-344-5115
or (304) 696-2332 or http://www.marshall.edu/wvasdr/
3.7.b.3. Birth defects, including Down's
syndrome;
3.7.b.4. Cancer,
including non-malignant intracranial and central nervous system tumors, in time
frame noted in the Bureau rule, "Cancer Registry," 64CSR68;
3.7.b.5. Chancroid;**
3.7.b.6. Chlamydia;**
3.7.b.7. Gonococcal disease** --
conjunctivitis in the newborn or drug-resistant disease (within 24 hours);
3.7.b.8. Gonorrhea (all other
sites);**
3.7.b.9.
Hemophilia;
3.7.b.10. Hepatitis C,
acute, including results of hepatitis A and B serologies and transaminase and
bilirubin levels;
3.7.b.11. HIV
(Human Immunodeficiency Virus) according to the time frame in the Bureau rule,
"AIDS Related Medical Testing and Confidentiality", 64CSR64;**
3.7.b.12. Lead, all blood lead test
results;
3.7.b.13. Pelvic
inflammatory disease;**
3.7.b.14.
Syphilis (late latent, late symptomatic, or neurosyphilis);**and
3.7.b.15. Syphilis** -- primary, secondary,
early latent (less than one (1) year), or congenital (all within 24
hours).
3.7.c. Reports of
Category V.A. diseases and conditions are submitted on forms as specified in
the West Virginia Reportable Diseases Protocol Manual (available online at
www.dide.wv.gov).
3.7.d. Category V.B. diseases and conditions
reportable by laboratories are:
3.7.d.1. All
CD4+ T-lymphocyte or percentages according to the time frame in the Bureau
rule, "AIDS Related Medical Testing and Confidentiality", 64CSR64.
3.7.d.2.
Chlamydia
trachomatis by culture, antigen, DNA probe methods, or other positive
laboratory evidence;*;
3.7.d.3.
Down's Syndrome chromosomal anomaly;
3.7.d.4. Enterovirus (non-polio), culture
confirmed, (numerical totals only, by serotype as available, and including
echovirus, coxsackievirus, and parechovirus);
3.7.d.5.
Haemophilus
ducreyi;**
3.7.d.6.
Hepatitis C, virologic or serologic evidence, including results of hepatitis A
and B serologies and transaminase and bilirubin levels;
3.7.d.7. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus)
Type 1 or 2, confirmed antibody or virus detection test (serology, culture,
antigen, PCR, DNA, RNA probe, etc.), according to the time frame in the Bureau
rule, "AIDS Related Medical Testing and Confidentiality", 64CSR64;**
3.7.d.8. Influenza, confirmed by culture, PCR
or immunofluorescence, (numerical totals only, by type of test performed, and
by influenza type and subtype);
3.7.d.9. Lead, all blood lead test
results;
3.7.d.10.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis from any site** (include drug
susceptibility patterns) (within 24 hours);
3.7.d.11.
Neisseria
gonorrheae (drug resistant) from any site** (within 24
hours);
3.7.d.12.
Neisseria
gonorrheae from female upper genital tract** (within 24
hours);
3.7.d.13.
Neisseria
gonorrheae from the eye of a newborn** (within 24 hours);
3.7.d.14.
Neisseria
gonorrheae**, culture or other positive laboratory evidence, (all
other);
3.7.d.15. Syphilis**,
serologic evidence;
3.7.d.16.
Treponema pallidum, positive dark-field examination** (within
24 hours); and
3.7.d.17. Any other
laboratory evidence suggestive of current infection with any of the diseases or
conditions listed in Category V.A.
3.7.e. Reports of Category V diseases and
conditions marked with two (2) asterisks (**) shall be made on the appropriate
STD/HIV/AIDS and TB report forms provided by the Bureau, until such time as
these diseases can be reported electronically using the
WVEDSS.
Notes
The following state regulations pages link to this page.
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.