Testing
- Screening and Testing Recommendations for Chronic Hepatitis B Virus Infection (updated 2023)
- Perinatal Hepatitis B Prevention
- Testing Recommendations for Hepatitis C Virus Infection
Treatment
- Hepatitis B: Treatment
- Hepatitis C: Management and Treatment
- Test and Treat People Who Use Drugs For Hepatitis C
- Medicaid Treatment Policy
- Pharmaceutical Company Patient Assistance Programs (NASTAD)
Vaccination
- Vaccination guidelines for hepatitis A
- Vaccination guidelines for hepatitis B
- Vaccinations for chronic hepatitis B or hepatitis C
Need to report a case?
Certain types of viral hepatitis are notifiable conditions. That means health care providers, health care facilities, laboratories, food service establishments, child day care facilities, and schools are mandated to notify public health authorities at their local health jurisdiction of suspected or confirmed cases, and to cooperate with public health investigations.
How to report notifiable conditions
Patient Education
- Hep B Hub - Hepatitis information in many languages
- Hepatitis C: Patient education resources
- Hepatitis Education Project
- National Viral Hepatitis Roundtable: Viral Hepatitis Patient Toolkit
Roadmap to Elimination
- Hep C Free Washington Plan to Eliminate Hepatitis C in Washington State by 2030
- U.S Department of Health & Human Services Viral Hepatitis National Strategic Plan
- National Strategy for the Elimination of Hepatitis B and C
Resources
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Viral Hepatitis
- University of Washington: Hepatitis B Online
- Hepatitis C Online (University of Washington)
- Hepatitis C Online (University of Washington)
- National Hepatitis Training Institute
- National Viral Hepatitis Roundtable: Viral Hepatitis Provider Toolkit