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Forgotten but not gone

Australians might be forgiven for believing that infectious and communicable diseases are all but a thing of the past. Unless something dramatic occurs on our shores, such as a human death from equine Morbillivirus or an outbreak of Legionnaires disease, infections and communicable diseases are generally out of sight and out of most people’s minds. Parents say, when lending the car keys, ‘drive carefully’ and ‘don’t drink too much’ and ‘don’t forget to eat’, but never ‘don’t get chicken pox’ or ‘condoms are good for avoiding chlamydia’. Sometime between 1967 and 1970 (the precise date is unclear) then United States Surgeon General, William Stewart, allegedly said: “It’s time to close the book on infectious diseases, declare the war against pestilence won, and shift national resources to such chronic problems as cancer and heart disease.”