Collections

This collection contains the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS) fortnightly reports for 2026. These reports provide a fortnightly summary on notifications of Australia’s nationally notifiable disease.

Guidance and tools to help Australian health system organisations assess climate risks and plan adaptation. Includes a climate risk dashboard, methods for analysing climate and health hazard data, and district-level reports covering climate and health hazards across all states and territories.

District‑level climate hazard data for  all states and territories.

This collection presents reports of gifts given to officers of the Australian Centre for Disease Control that are valued over $100.

This collection contains the various Senate Order Listings we must publish and table in the Australian Parliament.

This set of guidelines for Public Health Units provide nationally consistent guidance on how to respond to diphtheria. It is part of a Series of National Guidelines (SoNGs) published by the Communicable Diseases Network Australia (CDNA).

Our work includes monitoring public health threats, providing evidence-based advice, supporting disease prevention and control, recommending system-wide improvements, and making written submissions in response to public consultations on public health matters.

These Metro North Health (Queensland Health) diphtheria resources are reproduced by permission. They include social media posters, screensavers and a poster.

This collection contains Ebola disease information to assist health professionals.

This collection provides situation reports on the outbreak of Ebola disease caused by Bundibugyo virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.

This collection contains the Communicable Diseases Network (CDNA) National Guidelines related to Andes virus (a type of hantavirus).

A collection of resources to support local diphtheria responses.

This collection provides situation reports on the hantavirus infection situation aboard a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean.

This collection contains reports with information about the epidemiology of diphtheria in Australia.

This collection contains evidence reviews prepared by independent experts that we commissioned.

This collection contains national strategy documents that address the impact of bloodborne viruses and sexually transmissible infections on the Australian community. Together they form a framework and agreed direction for a high-quality, coordinated national response to these diseases.

This collection contains the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS) fortnightly reports for 2025. These reports provide a fortnightly summary on notifications of Australia’s nationally notifiable disease.

These situation reports provide updates on the outbreak of Nipah virus in India. They reflect the CDC's role in monitoring disease activity, assessing risks to Australia and providing evidence-informed public health advice.

This collection includes fact sheets about the Security Sensitive Biological Agents (SSBA) Regulatory Scheme.

These guidelines support the Security Sensitive Biological Agents (SSBA) Regulatory Scheme.

This collection contains Australian Respiratory Surveillance Reports from 2026. We publish these surveillance reports regularly throughout the year.

This collection contains any formal directions issued by the Director-General to request information needed for public health purposes. These directions are used sparingly, and only when other routine or voluntary arrangements cannot provide the information needed to protect public health.

This collection contains user guides, forms, and reports to support physicians working with the National Occupational Respiratory Disease Registry (NORDR).

This collection contains information for patients about the National Occupational Respiratory Disease Registry (NORDR).

This collection contains user guides, collection notice, and reports to support governments working with the National Occupational Respiratory Disease Registry (NORDR).