Millions of individuals globally might be affected by infectious disorders on the neurological system. For instance, 300,000 people died from meningitis and around 3 million individuals acquired condition in 2016. The subject of neuroinfectious disorders is quickly developing as a result of the identification of novel infections, an increase in the use of immunosuppressive medication, better diagnostics, and current developments in infectious and autoimmune neurology. The Institute of Medicine addressed the serious threat that newly developing infectious diseases represent to civilization in a major study published in 1992. In this study, infectious epidemics and pandemics were emphasised, and the infectious disease community was urged to take action to lessen this hazard. The Emerging Infections Network (EIN), a cooperative initiative between the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Infectious Illnesses Society of America (IDSA) to detect and monitor novel infectious diseases and syndromes, was established in 1997 as a response. It presently includes more than 2570 infectious disease doctors and members of the international and domestic public health community. Physicians who specialize in infectious diseases and members of the public health community are the two member types on the EIN listserv. All IDSA or Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society members who regularly visit patients are considered infectious diseases physicians.