....because the University where he attends school wouldn't do things his way.
It doesn't sound like the school legally had a right to not allow him to class. He certainly didn't have Ebola.
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....because the University where he attends school wouldn't do things his way.
It doesn't sound like the school legally had a right to not allow him to class. He certainly didn't have Ebola.
It doesn't sound like the school legally had a right to not allow him to class. He certainly didn't have Ebola.
It wasn't a matter of him being in class or not being in class; it was a matter of how he wanted his "return to class" handled.
It doesn't sound to me that he was asking for too much.
Ebola is an infectious disease. Not something people should be punished for. There seems to be such huge stigma attached to it, as if people did something wrong to deserve it.
What did Kaci's boyfriend do wrong, except sticking up for Kaci?
He complied with school's request to stay away from campus, even though school would have most certainly lost if he had gone to court instead.
Since there was no chance he was infected (unless Kaci came down with Ebola), there was no need to keep him from campus. So what exactly did he do wrong?
Kent Brantley is highly respected and not stigmatized. Others who have gone down there and returned with it are treated like heroes.
Nina Pham is all but America's official sweetheart of the year, and around here, people repeatedly say they would like to have her as their nurse.
Amber Vinson only slightly less so, because of the plane trip and the lawyer.
Duncan's family has a ton of support among some, but lost it from others, due to accusations they made and other factors we've discussed. (What did they know, why did they send the kids to school against their quarantine, etc. Everyone loves the daughter who, though exposed, demonstrated good judgment and courtesy.)
Doctors and nurses at Emory etc are respected and trusted.
Those facts show that the common denominator in the "stigma equation" is TRUST. It doesn't come from having been a victim of ebola.
As for overreactions by schools, etc, IMO those would have been much less if the other health care workers and the government had not done things that killed people's trust in their assurances.
Anyway, we can't say the stigma is due to ebola when so many who have had it and dealt with it responsibly and politely have been given respect and gratitude in return.
Via Tapatalk
http://news.yahoo.com/cbs-logan-quarantined-ebola-report-190838495.html
I am glad to see there are considerate and cautious people taking steps to keep others (a plane full of passengers) from being at risk.
Oxford-based company develops Ebola doll that looks like quarantined nurse
Read more: http://www.wfsb.com/story/27342139/...at-looks-like-quarantined-nurse#ixzz3IhxTXn85
Oxford-based company develops Ebola doll that looks like quarantined nurse
Read more: http://www.wfsb.com/story/27342139/...at-looks-like-quarantined-nurse#ixzz3IhxTXn85
Officials with DHEC announced the patient is a member of the military who had been in Liberia and West Africa for only three hours and never even got off of the plane.
Last month Joint Base Charleston officials announced that three of their Reserve aircrews were heading to West Africa to help with the Ebola outbreak.
Crews from the 315th Airlift Wing delivered military personnel and medical supplies to support Operation United Assistance aboard three C-17 Globemaster III jets.