http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-ebola-dallas-20141014-story.html#page=1
Among other things, they said that Duncan was left for several hours, not in isolation, in an area where other patients were present.
When a nurse supervisor demanded that he be moved into isolation, the supervisor faced resistance from other hospital authorities, the nurses said.
They described a hospital with no clear guidelines in place for handling Ebola patients, where Duncans lab specimens were sent through the usual hospital tube system without being specifically sealed and hand-delivered. The result is that the entire tube system, which all the lab systems are sent, was potentially contaminated, they said.
The nurses said they were essentially left to figure things out for themselves as they dealt with copious amounts of body fluids from Duncan while wearing gloves with no wrist tapes, gowns that did not cover their necks, and no surgical booties. Protective gear eventually arrived, but not until three days after Duncans admission to the hospital, they said.
However, unless you have been evaluated for epistaxis, you might consider a workup to rule out sinus or nasal problems soon. 
