hselogo hpsclogo Slogan
  • RSS
  • Data Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • +353 1 8765300
  • Home
  • Menu
  • Health Topics A-Z
  • About Notifiable Diseases
  • Disease Data
  • Publications
  • About HPSC
  • Home
  • A - Z
  • Vaccine Preventable
  • Pneumococcal Disease
  • Factsheets

Pneumococcal Disease Factsheets

Information for parents and carers on caring for unwell children and when to seek medical assistance is available at: MyChild.ie and HSE.ie - How to stay well in winter

  • Pneumococcal Disease Frequently Asked Questions

Pneumococcal information for candidates for, or recipients of, cochlear implants

File Size: (73kB)
Publication Date: December 2019
Children with cochlear implants are more likely to get bacterial meningitis than children without cochlear implants. In addition, some children who are candidates for cochlear implants have anatomic factors which may increase their risk for meningitis. Meningitis in people with cochlear implants is most commonly caused by the bacteria Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus).

Factsheets

  • Factsheets
  • Information for Health Professionals
  • Epidemiological Data
  • Publications
  • Posters & Presentations
  • Surveillance Forms
  • Links

Find a Topic


Topics A - Z

Publications

  • SARI Surveillance Report Week 20, 2026 21/05/2026
  • Integrated Respiratory Virus Bulletin Week 19, 2026 21 May 2026
  • Notifiable diseases and their respective causative pathogens 20 May 2026
  • Algorithm for laboratory testing of suspected Hantavirus infection samples to National Virus Reference Laboratory (NVRL) 19 May 2026

News

  • Hantavirus infection cluster update 21 May 2026
  • Minister for Health signs regulations to make Hantavirus a notifiable disease in Ireland 21 May 2026
  • WHO declares Ebola outbreak in DRC a Public Health Emergency of International Concern 19 May 2026
  • Monitoring Ebola risk in humanitarian aid workers 19 May 2026

25-27 Middle Gardiner St, Dublin 1 Ireland. t: +353 1 8765300 f: +353 1 8561299
 

© Health Protection Surveillance Centre 2011-2020

wai
Cookie Settings