CDC-INFO PUBLICATIONS

This two-page fact sheet provides basic information about hepatitis B, including who is at risk, how hepatitis B is transmitted, diagnosed and treated, and who should be vaccinated.

This two-page fact sheet provides information about chronic hepatitis B including who is at risk, who should be tested, and the populations most affected by chronic hepatitis B.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for people recently diagnosed with chronic hepatitis B. It explains how the virus is spread and the importance of testing and vaccination for family and household members, caregivers, and sex partners.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for sexually active adults and provides basic information about hepatitis B, including how vaccination can prevent the spread of the hepatitis B virus.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for pregnant women and explains the importance of the hepatitis B vaccination for newborns.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for pregnant women with hepatitis B and explains the importance of HBIG and hepatitis B vaccine in preventing perinatal transmission.

This two-page fact sheet provides basic information about chronic hepatitis C infection and potential symptoms and effects on the liver. The fact sheet explains the need for medical monitoring and for regular tests of liver health. Current medical treatments are reviewed. Basic information is provided about steps that people with chronic hepatitis C can take to safeguard liver health

This two-page fact sheet provides basic information about hepatitis C, including information on who is at risk, how hepatitis C is transmitted, diagnosed and treated, and who should get tested.

This two-page fact sheet provides basic information about the importance of getting tested for hepatitis C If a person thinks they may have been exposed to the virus. It explains the two different types of blood tests needed to tell if a person has Hepatitis C and what the results of the test mean.

This brochure is for Native Americans and describes what Hepatitis C is , and how the virus is spread; and the importance of getting tested.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for people who are incarcerated, and explains how hepatitis C can be transmitted in prisons and jails. It also describes how hepatitis C is diagnosed and treated, and dispels common misconceptions about prevention.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for gay and bisexual men and provides a brief overview of hepatitis A, B, and C, including how the virus is spread, who should be tested and who should be vaccinated.

This two-page fact sheet is designed for people who inject drugs, and explains how the virus is spread and why testing is important.

This 24x36 poster promotes the importance of getting tested for viral hepatitis since most people are unaware they are infected.

This 24x36 poster reminds people that viral hepatitis is a serious disease, but preventable through vaccination.

This 24x36 poster targets gay men and promotes hepatitis A and B vaccination.

This 24x36 poster promotes hepatitis B vaccination among sexually active adults.

This 36x24 poster targets Asian Americans and promotes testing for chronic hepatitis B.

This 24x36 poster targets the 1960’s generation and encourages testing for hepatitis C.

This two page table on hepatitis A, B, and C provides an overview of statistics, transmission, risk factors, clinical features, screening, testing and vaccination recommendations.

This one page chart describes the four most common tests used in hepatitis B serologic testing and provides guidance to interpret different patterns of test results.

This two-page table summarizes the CDC’s recommendations for testing for chronic hepatitis B and includes a list of specific populations at risk.

This one page table outlines interpretation of initial test results to determine whether or not a patient needs additional testing and clinical evaluation.

This one page flow chart outlines the serologic testing process beginning with anti HCV screening.

This Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) is an expansion of previous recommendations for the prevention of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection that focused on screening and follow-up of blood, plasma, organ, tissue, and semen donors.

This MMWR updates the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices’ 1996 recommendations on the prevention of hepatitis A through immunization.

This MMWR replaces previous recommendations for the prevention of bloodborne virus infections in hemodialysis centers and provides additional recommendations for the prevention of bacterial infections in this setting.

This MMWR report is the first of a two-part statement from the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) that updates the strategy to eliminate hepatitis B virus (HBV) transmission in the United States.

This MMWR report is the second of a two-part statement from the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) that updates the strategy to eliminate hepatitis B virus (HBV) transmission in the United States.