Understanding CDC's Decision on EVALI Reporting
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Questions and Answers

Why did CDC stop reporting on the number of EVALI cases in February 2020?

  • The primary cause of EVALI was identified (correct)
  • CDC received inaccurate data from states
  • The data collection process was too time-consuming
  • There was a resurgence of EVALI cases

    • What should clinicians do if they suspect a case of EVALI?

  • Report it to CDC directly
  • Ignore it as it is no longer a concern
  • Report it to their local or state health department (correct)
  • Treat it as a regular lung disease

    • When did CDC start collecting data on EVALI cases using a standardized case report form?

  • September 2019
  • August 2019 (correct)
  • July 2019
  • February 2020

    • What data source does CDC use to monitor EVALI-related trends?

    <p>Emergency department data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the data from emergency departments suggest about EVALI?

    <p>There is no evidence of a resurgence of EVALI</p> Signup and view all the answers

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