Wheeler County Public Health

Wheeler County Public Health Wheeler County Public Health Wheeler County Public Health

Wheeler County Public Health

Wheeler County Public Health Wheeler County Public Health Wheeler County Public Health
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      • Electronic Vaccine Record
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
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Reportable Diseases

All Oregon physicians, other health care providers and laboratorians are required by law to report certain diseases and conditions to local health departments.

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  For 24/7 Disease Reporting: Contact ACDP by phone at 971-673-1111.


To report a public health concern that requires an immediate response, contact your local health department.

541-763-2725 Ext. 221 

Reporting enables appropriate public health follow-up for patients, helps identify outbreaks, and provides a better understanding of Oregon morbidity patterns 

Sexually Transmitted Infections

Sexually transmitted infections are Oregon's most frequently reported infections. Testing, treatment, and partner notification support are available across the state.  


Click the links below to learn more:

  • Chlamydia
  • Gonorrhea
  • Syphilis
  • Congenital Syphilis

Free Condoms and STI Testing

Animal Bites and Rabies

The Acute and Communicable Disease Prevention Program gathers information that is voluntarily provided by veterinarians to track diseases that are transported by animals. 


This includes zoonotic diseases that are transmitted between animals and humans such as rabies, giardia, cryptococcus, ringworm, leptospirosis and campylobacteriosis. 

Foodborne Illness

 It is estimated that 48 million people get sick and 128,000 are hospitalized from foodborne diseases in the U.S. each year. Common symptoms of foodborne illness are diarrhea or vomiting (gastroenteritis). Noroviruses are the most common cause. 


Public Health Division staff investigate foodborne gastroenteritis outbreaks and work with local health departments to notify people when outbreaks occur. 

Food Safety Tips

Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis (TB) is a bacterial disease primarily of the lungs. It is airborne and spreads when someone with active TB disease coughs, laughs or sings 

Learn more

Reportable Diseases

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