http://rt.com/news/193900-ebola-spread-inevitable-wto/The spread of Ebola in Europe is "unavoidable", the World Health Organization said shortly after the contraction of four new cases was announced in Spain.
http://rt.com/news/193900-ebola-spread-inevitable-wto/The spread of Ebola in Europe is "unavoidable", the World Health Organization said shortly after the contraction of four new cases was announced in Spain.
I would think they are ALL trained in isolation precautions. Even I am, as a housekeeper, though I don't do patient care. We know how to handle infectious wastes of all kinds, as well as knowing all the different isolation precautions for cleaning rooms. Nursing assistants especially should be trained in this, as they handle the bulk of the "dirty" parts of patient care where I work, when it comes to hygiene, body fluids (assisting with bedpans and bathroom trips more so than the nurses) and bedding changes.Honestly in my opinion a nurse assistant should not have been allowed to change this man's diaper.. Maybe in ordinary circumstances but nurse assistants are really not trained for infectious diseases etc like an rn would be
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy has signed an order that gives the state's public health commissioner the ability to quarantine anyone she believes may have been exposed to the Ebola virus.
BBM Nigeria quarantined 200 people. Anyone who had contact or possible contact was quarantined. That is a big difference IMO. The people were contained so that there wasn't a chance of them exposing anyone else if they started exhibiting symptoms.
http://saharareporters.com/2014/08/...ort-harcourt-200-are-quarantined-rivers-state
I would think they are ALL trained in isolation precautions. Even I am, as a housekeeper, though I don't do patient care. We know how to handle infectious wastes of all kinds, as well as knowing all the different isolation precautions for cleaning rooms. Nursing assistants especially should be trained in this, as they handle the bulk of the "dirty" parts of patient care where I work, when it comes to hygiene, body fluids (assisting with bedpans and bathroom trips more so than the nurses) and bedding changes.
The outbreak in Dallas consists of one case, zero deaths and roughly 50 people under watch or quarantine. The outbreak in Nigeria had 20 cases and 8 deaths. The higher number put under quarantine was simply because more people had been exposed.
I would think they are ALL trained in isolation precautions. Even I am, as a housekeeper, though I don't do patient care. We know how to handle infectious wastes of all kinds, as well as knowing all the different isolation precautions for cleaning rooms. Nursing assistants especially should be trained in this, as they handle the bulk of the "dirty" parts of patient care where I work, when it comes to hygiene, body fluids (assisting with bedpans and bathroom trips more so than the nurses) and bedding changes.
The Norwegian woman, infected by the Ebola in Sierra Leone and currently receiving treatment in Oslo, will get the last dose of the virus treatment medicine ZMapp available in the world.
?? I thought it was already said there was no zmapp left?
http://www.thelocal.no/20141007/norwegian-ebola-victim-to-get-worlds-last-dose-of-zmapp
I never said I was confident in anything...?I'm glad your confident in that. I myself worked in the medical field for a few yrs and have friends and family that still do but I personally would not be comfortable dealing with an ebola patient and I've had more training than a nursing assistant..It's a whole different level IMO
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If you watch the rest of the show, you will see that anyone exiting the hot zone steps into a pan of bleach solution. The suits are also sprayed with bleach before being removed.
I suspect the nurse in Madrid was contaminated while removing the protective gear.
Outbreak in Nigeria started with a single person-Patrick Sawyer.
The same as in Dallas-one patient. We don't know yet who is going to come up with Ebola.
There CDC has actual expertise on Ebola. Perhaps it is time people calling for the experts to be fired and let them do thier work.
Yes, there were failures at the local level in Dallas. Not because the CDC experts were wrong, but because the locals were not following the guidelines produced by the CDC.
http://www.elmundo.es/espana/2014/10/07/5433a9a7268e3e94268b4575.html
I dont read spanish but was told this says the Nurse in spain husband now in hospital with Ebola and another nurse that worked with her also. If anyone can translate that would be nice.