Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Data and Statistics
This page provides information about Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Data and Statistics .
Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Section
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- Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Data Requests
- Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Health Practitioner Guidance and Training
- Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Mission and Overview of Related Branches
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Epidemiology & Laboratory Capacity (ELC) 2026: Infectious, Respiratory, and Healthcare-associated Infections Conference Open submenu links Close submenu links
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- Contact Information
- Outdoor Health and Safety
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- Information for Veterinarians
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- Animal Friendly Program
- Echinococcosis
- Flea-borne Typhus
- Hantaviruses
- Leishmaniasis
- Leptospirosis
- New World Screwworm (NWS)
- Psittacosis
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- Rabies Epi-Annual Reports
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- 2026 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2025 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2024 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2023 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2022 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2021 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2020 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2019 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2018 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2017 Monthly Rabies Reports
- 2016 Monthly Rabies Reports
- Rabies Facts
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- Tapeworm (Taeniasis / Cysticercosis)
- Trichinellosis (Trichinosis)
- Texas Spay and Neuter Program (TXSNP)
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- International Travel
- School Communicable Disease Chart
- Task Force on Infectious Disease Preparedness and Response
Disease Surveillance and Epidemiology Data and Statistics
Historical Data
This project was undertaken to make the historical data on infectious diseases in Texas readily available to scholars, public health professionals and the public. These documents describe the changing face of infectious disease since the 1920's.
All documents were scanned on a Sharp AR-355-N scanner using Sharpdesk v3.1 software. Thanks to David McLellan and the DSHS library staff for the use of their equipment. Optical character recognition (OCR) was done using Adobe Acrobat Professional version 6.0.5. Most documents are searchable. Note, blank pages in the original document were omitted.
Note: This is all the data available in terms of historical reference. Should the reader have any of the reports missing from this archive, or other historical documents, please contact the Infectious Disease Prevention Section if you would like to contribute to this project. Additionally, if you are unable to use the data here as it is presented, please contact the Infectious Disease Prevention Section for assistance.