You can provide feedback on our documents and materials and let us know how we’re doing in using plain language. Call 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) or use our contact form. You can find more information on plain language on the federal plain language website or on CDC’s health literacy website.
Q. Where is the Center for Disease Control headquarters?
Atlanta, GA
Q. Who does the CDC report to?
CDC is one of the major operating components of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Q. How do I get a hold of the CDC?
Contact CDC
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 USA. 800-CDC-INFO | (800-232-4636) | TTY: (888) 232-6348.
- Report an Emergency. Call 911 if you are experiencing an emergency that requires immediate assistance from the police, fire department, or ambulance.
- Other Important Contacts.
- Note.
Q. What is the number for CDC?
Visit the CDC COVID-19 website or call 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636).
Q. Is the CDC calling about immunizations?
VERIFY: Yes, the CDC is doing vaccination surveys with phone calls and texts. If you get a phone call or text message from the CDC asking you to take a vaccination survey, our VERIFY team confirmed it’s not a scam.
Q. Why is the CDC calling about immunizations?
We call each number to identify parents and guardians of children and teens for our surveys about childhood vaccination as well as identify adults for our survey about COVID-19 vaccination . You will represent thousands of other households who are not in the sample.
Q. Does the CDC make phone surveys?
The National Immunization Surveys (NIS) are a group of telephone surveys sponsored and conducted by CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD).
Q. Is CDC American?
The United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC or U.S. CDC) is the national public health agency of the United States. It is a United States federal agency, under the Department of Health and Human Services, and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia.
Q. Why is CDC in Atlanta?
The center was located in Atlanta (rather than Washington, DC) because the South was the area of the country with the most malaria transmission. In the ensuing years, CDC oversaw the US national malaria eradication program and provided technical support to activities in the 13 states where malaria was still endemic.
Q. What did the CDC used to be called?
CDC: the Nation’s Prevention Agency On October 27, 1992, CDC’s name was changed to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (with “CDC” still to be used as the acronym).
Q. Why is the CDC located in Georgia?
It also didn’t want soldiers bringing back the disease when they finally returned home. So the U.S. set up a program called the Malaria Control in War Areas, or MCWA, to prevent the spread of malaria. And, as CDC museum director Judy Gantt explained, they put its headquarters here in Atlanta.
Q. Are there mosquitoes in Georgia?
There are 176 known mosquito species in The United States, but luckily there are only three main species of mosquito in Georgia; the Aedes Mosquito, Culex Mosquito, and the Anopheles Mosquito. Human infections have been found in the following Georgia counties; Gwinnett, Fulton, Columbia, and Houston.
Q. What diseases do mosquitoes carry in Georgia?
The most common mosquito-borne viruses in Georgia include West Nile virus, Eastern Equine encephalitis virus, and LaCrosse virus. Saint Louis encephalitis virus has also been detected in Georgia in the past.
Q. Is there malaria in Georgia?
Although malaria is not endemic in Georgia, in recent years rare cases of autochthonous malaria (where a mosquito transmits malaria locally from human to human) have been described in Georgia. Reservoir: Humans are the only important reservoir of human malaria.
Q. Is there rabies in Georgia?
Although human rabies is extremely rare in Georgia, rabies risk assessments and the administration of post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) are an everyday occurrence. Since 1991 there have only been two confirmed cases of human rabies infection in Georgia; both were fatal.