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The TB case rate in Orange County is the same as the California case rate at 4.4 per 100,000 population. This is nearly double the case rate in the United States at 2.4 cases per 100,000 population. Compared to 2020, the TB case rate in Orange County decreased 2.2% while the rate in California increased by 2.3%.

The mission of the Division of Communicable Disease Control and Prevention (DCDCP) is to work in partnership with the community to promote health and quality of life and to protect the public from the spread of communicable diseases and the health impact of emergencies.

Reporting of all patients with confirmed or suspected TB is legally required by California Code of Regulations, Title 17, Section 2500; reports must be submitted within one working day of identification of the case or suspected case.

Latent TB infection (LTBI) should be reported to the TB Control Program within 48 hours of diagnosis.

The TB case rate in Orange County is the same as the California case rate at 4.4 per 100,000 population. This is nearly double the case rate in the United States at 2.4 cases per 100,000 population. Compared to 2020, the TB case rate in Orange County decreased 2.2% while the rate in California increased by 2.3%.

The TB case rate in Orange County is the same as the California case rate at 4.4 per 100,000 population. This is nearly double the case rate in the United States at 2.4 cases per 100,000 population. Compared to 2020, the TB case rate in Orange County decreased 2.2% while the rate in California increased by 2.3%.

The mission of the Division of Communicable Disease Control and Prevention (DCDCP) is to work in partnership with the community to promote health and quality of life and to protect the public from the spread of communicable diseases and the health impact of emergencies.

In California, under Health & Safety Code 120290 HS, it's a crime to transmit infectious or communicable diseases to another person knowingly. This is commonly known as California's "willful exposure" law. HS 120290 makes it a misdemeanor crime to knowingly transmit an infectious disease to someone.

Reporting of all patients with confirmed or suspected TB is legally required by California Code of Regulations, Title 17, Section 2500; reports must be submitted within one working day of identification of the case or suspected case.

The Division of Communicable Disease Control (DCDC) works to promptly identify, prevent and control infectious diseases that pose a threat to public health, including emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, vaccine-preventable agents, bacterial toxins, bioterrorism, and pandemics.

Latent TB infection (LTBI) should be reported to the TB Control Program within 48 hours of diagnosis.

TB case counts and incidence rates have steadily decreased in the United States since 1992. In 2022, 8,300 TB cases were reported in the United States, compared with 7,874 cases reported in 2021. TB incidence also increased slightly in 2022 (2.5 cases per 100,000 persons).

The TB case rate in Orange County is the same as the California case rate at 4.4 per 100,000 population. This is nearly double the case rate in the United States at 2.4 cases per 100,000 population. Compared to 2020, the TB case rate in Orange County decreased 2.2% while the rate in California increased by 2.3%.

In 2021, Delhi had the highest TB case notification rate in India with over 534 cases per 100,000 people.

In California, under Health & Safety Code 120290 HS, it's a crime to transmit infectious or communicable diseases to another person knowingly. This is commonly known as California's "willful exposure" law. HS 120290 makes it a misdemeanor crime to knowingly transmit an infectious disease to someone.

The Communicable Disease Control Division is responsible for monitoring the incidence of reportable communicable diseases in the community; preventing communicable diseases and promoting disease prevention; and assuring access to treatment of communicable diseases such as STDs, HIV and AIDS, and tuberculosis.

The Division of Communicable Disease Control (DCDC) works to promptly identify, prevent and control infectious diseases that pose a threat to public health, including emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, vaccine-preventable agents, bacterial toxins, bioterrorism, and pandemics.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates there are 708,640 cases of LTBI in the County, or about seven out of every 100 County residents. An average of 12% of diagnosed cases in LA County die with TB annually.

TB case counts and incidence rates have steadily decreased in the United States since 1992. In 2022, 8,300 TB cases were reported in the United States, compared with 7,874 cases reported in 2021. TB incidence also increased slightly in 2022 (2.5 cases per 100,000 persons).

Healthcare Provider Reportable Diseases Anthrax, human or animal. Botulism (Infant, Foodborne, Wound, Other) Brucellosis, human. Cholera. Ciguatera Fish Poisoning. Dengue Virus Infection. Diphtheria. Domoic Acid Poisoning (Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning)

In 2021, Delhi had the highest TB case notification rate in India with over 534 cases per 100,000 people.

The Communicable Disease Control Division is responsible for monitoring the incidence of reportable communicable diseases in the community; preventing communicable diseases and promoting disease prevention; and assuring access to treatment of communicable diseases such as STDs, HIV and AIDS, and tuberculosis.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates there are 708,640 cases of LTBI in the County, or about seven out of every 100 County residents. An average of 12% of diagnosed cases in LA County die with TB annually.

Healthcare Provider Reportable Diseases Anthrax, human or animal. Botulism (Infant, Foodborne, Wound, Other) Brucellosis, human. Cholera. Ciguatera Fish Poisoning. Dengue Virus Infection. Diphtheria. Domoic Acid Poisoning (Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning)