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Influenza (Flu) | Sierra County, CA - Official Website


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Deborah Perkins, RNInfection Prevention SpecialistDr. Celia Sutton-PadoHealth Officer202 Front St.P.O. Box 7Loyalton, CA 96118Ph: 530-993-6700Fx: 530-993-679022 Maiden LaneP.O. Box 38Downieville CA 95936Ph: 530-289-3711Fx: 530-289-3716HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. - 5 p.m.ClosedNoon - 1 p.m.
 

  
 
 

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H5N1 Bird Flu: Current Situation Summary | Avian Influenza (Flu)
Current public health risk: Low

Humans
Total Reported Human Cases in the United States: 3 (since 2022)

2 following exposure to dairy cows (reported on 4/01/2024 and 5/22/2024 | Full Report >
1 following exposure to poultry (reported on 4/28/2022) | Full Report >

States with Reported Case(s): 3

Wild Birds

Poultry

Dairy Cows

Humans

This webpage will be updated daily, Monday through Friday, after 4 p.m. to reflect any new data.
Cumulative data on wild birds have been collected since January 20, 2022. Cumulative data on poultry have been collected since February 8, 2022. Cumulative data on humans in the U.S. have been collected since April 28, 2022. Cumulative data on dairy cattle have been collected since March 25, 2024.

Protective Actions for PeopleProtective actions around wild birdsAvoid direct contact with wild birds and observe them only from a distance, if possible. Learn more.What to do if you find a dead birdAvoid contact with wild or domestic birds that appear ill or have died and call to report sick or dead birds. Learn more.Protective actions around other animals with H5N1 bird fluAvoid unprotected exposure to infected live or dead animals or surfaces contaminated by them. Learn more.Protective actions if you work with potentially infected dairy cowsAvoid unprotected direct physical contact or close exposure with cows and materials potentially infected or confirmed to be infected with HPAI A(H5N1) virus. Learn more.Consuming MilkPeople should not eat or drink raw milk or products made with raw milk. Choosing pasteurized milk is the best way to keep you and your family safe. Learn more.Preparing foodIt is safe to eat properly handled and cooked poultry in the United States. There are recommendations around products from other animals with H5N1 virus infections, including cattle and milk. Learn more.Traveling to other countriesCDC does not currently recommend any travel restrictions related to bird flu to countries affected by bird flu in birds, other animals or people.
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Who Needs A Flu Vaccine?

Influenza, commonly referred to as the 'flu', is a severe respiratory illness that is easily spread and can lead to severe complications, even death. Each year in the U.S. on average, influenza and its related complications result in approximately 226,000 hospitalizations and nearly 24,000 deaths. Combined with pneumonia, influenza is the nation's eighth leading cause of death. You can help avoid getting and spreading influenza by getting vaccinated each year.

 
 

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Measles Information | Sierra County, CA - Official Website


Measles Information | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

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About MeaslesMeasles is a highly contagious virus that can lead to complications. Learn about its history, answers to common questions, and, if you’re a parent, how you can protect your child.History of MeaslesQuestions About MeaslesTop Things Parents Need to KnowContent provided and maintained by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please see our system usage guidelines and disclaimer.You need javascript enabled to view this content or go to source URL.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us

Deborah Perkins, RNInfection Prevention SpecialistDr. Celia Sutton-PadoHealth Officer202 Front St.P.O. Box 7Loyalton, CA 96118Ph: 530-993-6700Fx: 530-993-679022 Maiden LaneP.O. Box 38Downieville CA 95936Ph: 530-289-3711Fx: 530-289-3716HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. - 5 p.m.ClosedNoon - 1 p.m.
 

  
 
 

 

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Contact Us

Sierra County Courthouse100 Courthouse Square #200Downieville, CA 95936Phone: 530-289-3698
 

  
 

  
 

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Chronic Wasting Disease

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Chronic Wasting Disease

The progression of chronic wasting disease (CWD) in an infected animal is very slow. It takes months or even years following infection for clinical signs of CWD to appear. Infected animals gradually become skinnier, emaciated or “wasted” despite continuing to eat. They may show abnormal behaviors such as a wide stance, staggering gait, or inability to keep their head up.

What should I do if I see a sick deer or elk and am concerned it might be chronic wasting disease?

Chronic wasting disease has now been detected in California’s deer/elk populations. If you see a sick or dead deer that could be due to CWD, please use our online mortality reporting form (preferred) or contact the CDFW  Wildlife Health Laboratory directly at (916) 358-2790. It is important to note that many other conditions that affect deer in California can produce similar clinical signs. However, the Department’s Wildlife Health Laboratory investigates sick or dead wildlife and is particularly interested in deer and elk that display clinical signs consistent with CWD: skinny or “wasted,” abnormal behavior, staggering gait, head and ears lowered. Testing these animals for CWD is an integral part of ongoing CWD surveillance efforts in California, and we rely on members of the public to report sick and dead animals. 

What is California doing?

Prevention: Legislation and regulations enacted since the 1990's help keep the risk of importing the disease to a minimum. These include severely limiting the importation of captive deer and elk (and other cervids) into California (CCR Title 14, Section 671)), limiting what hunters can bring in from out-of-state hunts (no skull, no backbone) (CCR Title 14, Section 712)), and banning the feeding of wildlife to prevent artificially congregating susceptible animals (CCR Title 14, Section 251.3).
Surveillance: Since 1999, California has tested over 6,500 deer and elk for CWD, the majority from hunter-harvested animals. In 2017, CDFW developed and implemented a statewide CWD surveillance plan, renewing our active CWD surveillance program and increasing yearly CWD testing goals. 
Management: CDFW initiated an interagency CWD Task Force to develop and implement a CWD management plan.
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Minority Health Data and Statistics

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New York State Health Equity Report County Edition - April 2023 (PDF)
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About the New York State Department of Health
The New York State Department of Health (the Department) has been overseeing the health, safety, and well-being of New Yorkers since 1901 – from sanitation and vaccinations to utilizing new developments in science as critical tools in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases. In the face of today's new public health challenges and evolving health care system, the Department's commitment to protecting the health and well-being of all New Yorkers is unwavering.
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