This Department of Health and Ageing web site contains information that was available before the swearing-in of the new government, following the 24 November federal election. A new site, which reflects the new government’s policies, programs and priorities for the health and ageing portfolio, can be found at http://www.health.gov.au.

An updated version of this page may be available if the content is still current.

Communicable Diseases Intelligence (CDI)

Current issue - September 2007 - Communicable Diseases Intelligence

This issue contains annual reports on poliovirus and adverse events following immunisation, plus articles on Staphylococcus aureus, pneumonia, Escherichia coli and varicella-zoster, as well as the regular quarterly data reports.

Volume 31 Number 3, September 2007

This issue is available as a full PDF file (748KB) or by individual articles below.

Contents

Annual reports

Articles

Short reports

Quarterly reports

Other reports




Editor: Krissa O'Neil
Editorial and Production Staff: Paul Roche, Alison Milton, Patricia Hurtado


Volume 31 Supplement - June 2007

Vaccine preventable diseases and vaccination coverage in Australia, 2003 to 2005


Editor: Krissa O'Neil
Editorial and Production Staff: Paul Roche, Alison Milton


Volume 31 Number 2, June 2007

This issue is available as a full PDF file (985 KB) or by individual articles below.

Contents

Annual reports

Articles

Short reports

Quarterly reports

Other reports


Editor: Krissa O'Neil
Editorial and Production Staff: Paul Roche, Alison Milton


Disclaimer

Opinions expressed in Communicable Diseases Intelligence are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing or the Communicable Diseases Network Australia. Data may be subject to revision.

Large File Warning

If your browser opens Adobe Acrobat files within the browser window, it is strongly recommended that the following procedure be used to access all these files: Click the link with the RIGHT mouse button, Choose "Save Target As..." (Internet Explorer) OR "Save Link As..." (Netscape), Select an appropriate folder on a local drive to place the downloaded file. Attempting to open large Adobe Acrobat files within the browser window may lead to system problems.

Get Acrobat Reader

You will need to have the Adobe Acrobat reader installed on your computer to view PDF files. The Adobe Acrobat Reader is available free of charge from Adobe's website.