The Office of Infectious Disease Services addresses more than 70 infectious disease conditions of public health concern. Conditions include all reportable infectious diseases other than HIV/AIDS, which is addressed by the Office of HIV/AIDS.

Infectious Disease Epidemiology
Responsible for monitoring, controlling and preventing vaccine preventable diseases (e.g., measles, rubella), hepatitides, enteric diseases (e.g., E. coli O157:H7, salmonellosis), and other infectious diseases (e.g., coccidioidomycosis, botulism, invasive Group A streptococcal disease).

Tuberculosis Control
Responsible for surveillance and control of infection, disease and death associated with tuberculosis (TB). 

Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Disease
Responsible for monitoring, controlling and preventing diseases transmitted from animals (zoonoses) or arthropod vectors through disease surveillance in human and animal populations (e.g., rabies in animals), vector surveillance (e.g., arboviruses in mosquitoes, including West Nile virus), epidemiologic investigations, education and consultation. 

These Programs provide:

• West Nile virus surveillance and prevention
• Information for health care providers, including links to selected clinical guidelines and infectious disease reporting guidelines;
• Disease information and links to disease fact sheets;
• Data and statistics on selected reportable infectious diseases;
• Reports and publications issued by the Office and related links;
• Links to the Arizona Revised Statutes and Administrative Code that govern communicable diseases; and
• Links to outside resources containing continuing education, guidelines, and additional communicable disease related information.