Queensland Consolidated Regulations

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PUBLIC HEALTH REGULATION 2018 - SCHEDULE 1

SCHEDULE 1 – Notifiable conditions

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6
Notifiable condition Clinical diagnosis notifiable condition Pathological diagnosis notifiable condition Pathology request notifiable condition Provisional diagnosis notifiable condition Controlled
notifiable condition
acute flaccid paralysis •
acute post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis (APSGN) •
acute rheumatic fever •
acute viral hepatitis •
adverse event following vaccination •
anthrax • •
arbovirus infections—
• alphavirus infections, including Barmah Forest, getah, Ross River and sindbis viruses •
• bunyavirus infections, including gan gan, mapputta, termeil and trubanaman viruses •
• flavivirus infections, including alfuy, Edge Hill, kokobera, Stratford, West Nile/kunjin and other unspecified flaviviruses (excluding dengue and yellow fever) •
• any other arbovirus infections •
Australian bat lyssavirus infection • •
Australian bat lyssavirus - potential exposure, including, for example, from a bat bite, scratch or mucous membrane exposure •
avian influenza • • • •
botulism (food-borne) • •
botulism (intestinal - adult) • •
botulism (intestinal - infantile) • •
botulism (wound) •
brucellosis •
campylobacteriosis •
chancroid •
chikungunya •
chlamydia trachomatis infection (anogenital) •
chlamydia trachomatis infection (lymphogranuloma venereum) •
chlamydia trachomatis infection (non-anogenital) •
cholera • •
ciguatera poisoning •
coronaviruses—
• COVID-19 • •
• Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) • • • •
• severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) • • • •
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease • •
cryptosporidiosis •
dengue • •
diphtheria (other than toxigenic diphtheria) • •
diphtheria (toxigenic) • •
donovanosis •
food-borne or waterborne illness in 2 or more cases •
food-borne or waterborne illness in food handler •
gonococcal infection (anogenital) •
gonococcal infection (non-anogenital) •
haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) •
haemophilus influenzae type b (invasive) disease • •
Hendra virus infection • •
hepatitis A •
hepatitis B (acute) •
hepatitis B (chronic) •
hepatitis B (not otherwise specified) •
hepatitis C • •
hepatitis D •
hepatitis E •
hepatitis (other) •
human immunodeficiency virus infection (HIV) • •
influenza • •
invasive group A streptococcal infection •
Japanese encephalitis • •
lead exposure ifblood lead level of 5 µg/dL (0.24 µmol/L) or more •
legionellosis •
leprosy (Hansen’s disease) •
leptospirosis •
listeriosis •
lyssavirus (unspecified) • •
malaria •
measles • • •
melioidosis •
meningococcal disease (invasive) • •
monkeypox (MPX) • •
mumps •
Murray Valley encephalitis • •
non-tuberculous mycobacterial disease •
paratyphoid • •
pertussis • •
plague • • •
pneumococcal disease (invasive) •
poliomyelitis infection • •
psittacosis (ornithosis) •
Q fever •
rabies • • •
respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) •
rheumatic heart disease •
rotavirus infection •
rubella including congenital rubella •
salmonellosis •
shiga toxin or vero toxin producing Escherichia coli infection (STEC or VTEC) •
shigellosis •
smallpox • • • •
syphilis including congenital syphilis • •
tetanus • •
tuberculosis • • •
tularaemia • •
typhoid • •
varicella-zoster virus infection (chickenpox, shingles or unspecified) •
viral haemorrhagic fevers (Crimean-Congo, Ebola, Lassa fever and Marburg viruses) • • • •
yellow fever • • •
yersiniosis •
zika virus • •


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