This fact sheet outlines that herpes simplex virus (HSV‑1 and HSV‑2) is a common, lifelong infection causing oral or genital blisters, transmitted via skin-to-skin or saliva contact—even when asymptomatic—and managed through antiviral treatment and preventive measures. It emphasizes that many individuals are unaware of their infection and underscores the role of condoms and suppressive therapy in reducing symptom recurrence and transmission.
This report describes a newborn diagnosed with congenital syphilis, born to an adolescent mother without routine prenatal care. Despite initial diagnostic challenges, timely testing and treatment led to a positive outcome in accordance with national guidelines.
This guideline compiles up-to-date legal requirements across all U.S. states and territories, clarifying when healthcare providers and laboratories must report negative Hepatitis C test outcomes. It offers a clear, state-by-state breakdown to help public health entities and providers comply with surveillance obligations and improve data completeness.
This guideline presents a comprehensive state-by-state legal analysis of obligations for healthcare providers and laboratories to report negative HIV test outcomes. It clearly highlights jurisdictional differences, helping public health officials and clinicians ensure compliance with surveillance mandates and improve disease tracking.
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