What about bowling shoes? Can sweat transmit it?
What about bowling shoes? Can sweat transmit it?
Yes sweat is a bodily fluid.
I heard on the news that the Docs w/o Borders don't have to be in isolation upon return from treating ebola patients. They may elect to if they wish, but it is not mandatory. I wonder how the rules will change. Hubby has never had the extra time to do volunteer with Docs w/o Borders, but many of our friends do. They are such an amazing group, I trust that their practices will now change.
What about bowling shoes? Can sweat transmit it?
I think NYC will be okay. Remember 9/11, and the calm and cooperation? We tend to ignore things and go on with our lives in the NE (and that's good and bad, really... obviously we would have hoped that this dude DIDNT ignore his symptoms and situation :facepalm: ) But I think most people realize that statistically, their chances of catching this by chance in the city is pretty small.
I'm sorry but these people who have been around/exposed to other Ebola patients need to be arrested for not quarantining themselves away from people. This is absolute b.s and it makes me furious. I mean seriously. SMFH.
Let's hope so. I hope the hardy people of NYC will look at Dallas and take some comfort in the fact that NO ONE who was around Mr. Duncan in the early phases of his illness has yet become sick. Have faith, NYC!
No one has caught Ebola by being around someone who was exposed to Ebola. The only cases in America have been people who were in close contact to dying patients.
yeah I know... That is what I mean. if these people who are exposed Ebola that come from Africa and then are going into the public need to be prosecuted for not staying the eff inside. I'm sorry but this is BS that they are putting others at risk for spreading it.
You cannot prosecute them for doing something that is not illegal. Should be common sense, but as of now, there was no legal impediment to him going out.
At this point, the strippers seem to be more responsible than some HCWs:biggrin:
So per the NYT, his specialty is international emergency medicine at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center. Here is info about the training:
http://www.iemfellowships.com/prog_main.php?id=91