ObjectiveTo provide scientific evidence for the prevention and control of infectious diseases in hospitals through analyzing the data of notified infectious diseases collected in one general comprehensive hospital from 2009 to 2014. MethodsDescriptive method was used to analyze the data of infectious diseases reported through the reporting system in 6 years in the hospital, and then the incidence, diseases classification and transmission route were summarized. ResultsA total of 15 847 cases, covering 32 notified infectious diseases, were reported between 2009 and 2014, including 15 144 category-B (95.56%) and 703 category-C (4.44%) infectious disease cases, among which the top four were syphilis, hepatitis B, tuberculosis and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), with AIDS showing upward trend year by year. There were also 38 H1N1 cases of emerging infectious disease cases. In the view of the trend, there was an upward trend from 2009 to 2012, while there was a downward trend from 2012 to 2014. There were cases for all age groups, and most cases occurred among patients at an age of 40 to 44, accounting for 11.25% of the total cases. Eighteen occupations were involved, and the top five in terms of the number of infections accounted for 63.96% of all the cases. ConclusionCategory-B infections have been the major diseases reported in our hospital from 2009 to 2014. Therefore, the priority of our job in the future should be focused on prevention and control of syphilis, hepatitis B, tuberculosis and AIDS.