New York (State). Dept. of Health. Bureau of Communicable Disease Control.
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New York (State). Dept. of Health. Bureau of Communicable Disease Control.
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New York (State). Dept. of Health. Bureau of Communicable Disease Control.
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Biographical History
The bulk of these records spans 1975 through 1982. During that time, the Bureau's responsibilities were statewide epidemiological surveillance (formerly called case reporting); statistical reporting; epidemiological investigation; statewide allocation of federal funds for communicable disease control; project development and oversight; proposals for legislative action and amendment of the state health codes; and policy development in these areas.
In 1948, the Division of Communicable Diseases became the Bureau of Communicable Disease Control in the newly organized Division of Medical Services. The change in status reflected the enormous drop in morbidity and mortality rates for communicable diseases as sulfanomides and then antibiotics came into common use.
The Bureau continued the case surveillance and technical assistance activities of the former Division. It monitored statewide case reporting of diseases listed in Chapter II of the State Sanitary Code; compiled and reported statistics; conducted epidemiological investigations; and offered technical assistance to district and local health professionals responsible for limiting disease outbreaks. The Bureau also developed policy on issues such as manufacture, purchase, and distribution of vaccines; allocated federal funds for disease control; developed research projects; and drafted legislation and state health code amendments.
As disease control increasingly focused on maintaining barriers such as immunization and rapid diagnosis and treatment, the Bureau added epidemiology of chronic diseases to its responsibilities. The Bureau's name was changed to Epidemiology and Communicable Disease Control in 1949 to reflect this broader function. The Bureau also added studies of preparedness for biological warfare to its responsibilities.
In 1960, another departmental reorganization made the Bureau into the Office of Epidemiology and moved it into the Public Health Development and Evaluation Group. Reorganziation in 1967 redesignated the unit as the Bureau of Epidemiology and Communicable Disease Control, and moved it to the Division of Preventive Services. In 1970, the unit's title was shortened to the Bureau of Epidemiology. It remained in the same Division, called Community Health Services. In 1972, The Bureau was named the Bureau of Acute Communicable Disease Control, in the Division of Epidemiology and Preventive Health Services. In 1975, it again became the Bureau of Disease Control. In 1982, it resumed its original name, the Bureau of Communicable Disease Control, as part of the Division of Community Health and Epidemiology. A separate Bureau of Chronic Disease Prevention was created. In 1986, the Bureau of Communicable Disease Control became part of the Division of Public Health Protection.
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Subjects
Animals as carriers of disease
Arbovirus infections
Arthropod-borne virus
Babesiosis
Bacterial disease
Brucellosis
Cancer
Chickenpox
Communicable diseases
Disease
Dysentery
Encephalitis
Entero viruses
Epidemiology
Equine encephalmyelitis
Food poisoning
Gastroenteritis
Gastrointestinal system
Giardia lamblia
Giardrasis
Gonhorrhea
Guillain
Hepatitis
Immunization
Influenza
Legionnaire's disease
Leukemia
Malaria
Measles
Meningitis
Mumps
Veterinary pathology
Poliomyelitis
Polyneuritis
Psitta cosis
Public health
Rabies
Reye's syndrome
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
Rubella
Salmonellosis
Scabies
Sexually transmitted diseases
Shigellosis
Smallpox
Staphylococcal infections
Streptococcal Infections
Syphillis
Toxic shock syndrome
Tuberculosis
Typhoid fever
Virus Diseases
Whooping-cough
Women
Zoonoses
Nationalities
Activities
Health
Monitoring public health
Protecting public health
Occupations
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Places
New York (State)
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New York (State)
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