A 53-year-old hair salon employee and a 60-year-old part-time fitness instructor were diagnosed with Hepatitis A after they ate at Rosa’s Restaurant where a food handler first contracted the virus, health officials said Friday. An infected food prep worker is the source of the outbreak and was hospitalized last month because of it.
The two
The Hamilton Township Division of Health has been informed of two (2) additional Hepatitis A cases which were confirmed over the New Year’s holiday.
In the first additional case (second case in community), the Hamilton Township Division of Health was informed by Robert Wood Johnson Hospital – Hamilton and the New Jersey Department of Health
Late Monday the Hamilton Township Department of Health was informed by the state Department of Health of a confirmed case of Hepatitis A involving a food worker employed at Rosa’s Restaurant and Catering located at 3442 South Broad St, Hamilton Township.
In a press release health officials warned that people who ate at this restaurant
Mayor Kelly A. Yaede announces a Hepatitis A vaccination clinic due to the recent Hepatitis A public health issue involving Rosa’s Restaurant and Catering, located on South Broad Street in Hamilton. Persons who ate food at or from Rosa’s between November 10, 2014, through December 1, 2014, who have not been previously vaccinated for Hepatitis
Hepatitis A is more than a “tummy bug” – it can be life altering – See Link.
Hardly a month passes without a warning from a health department somewhere that an infected food handler is the source of yet another potential hepatitis A outbreak. Yet another one was announced last night from New Jersey.
Mike Reagan of WMTW reports that the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention has issued a health alert about hepatitis A. However, the Maine CDC will not say what restaurant it is.
The center said that a food service worker at a Cumberland County restaurant tested positive for the virus. Maine CDC did not
Health officials are once again alerting the public about possible hepatitis A exposure – this time at that Austin Texas Whataburger in Central Austin. A restaurant employee there at the 2800 Guadalupe St. location has been diagnosed with the hepatitis A virus. The same officials urge patrons to seek medical advice and treatment.
Hardly a
Plaintiff is one of 162 people in western U.S. States who have fallen ill from the product
Marler Clark, the nation’s only law firm dedicated to representing victims of foodborne illness, has filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of California on behalf of plaintiff Karen Echard, who was sickened
The Larimer County Department of Health and Environment is advising the public about a possible exposure to hepatitis A virus at the Tortilla Marissa’s restaurant located at 2635 S. College Avenue in Fort Collins.
A food worker employed at Tortilla Marissa has tested positive for hepatitis A, a disease that might be passed to others
With tens of thousands exposed or sickened every year, food safety lawyer Bill Marler wonders why we aren’t vaccinating restaurant workers
The next time you go out to eat your waitperson might bring you a side of the hepatitis A Virus along with your meal.
In recent weeks, scores of restaurants—from small eateries to big