The question is is this from the first ER visit where no one suspected Ebola? Or the hospitalization where precautions were being taken? Obviously the latter would be more unsettling than the former, but either way I’m afraid we will see nurses, cnas, janitors, etc staying home in big numbers in the future.
Didn’t they have to take the ambulance used to transport Duncan out of commission for decontamination with everyone in that ambulance under observation?
How can you be certain that effective precautions were taken the second time in light of that?
They didn’t say when this worker treated him. I guess CNN just found out about it and are still trying to get more info.
Yeah, it would definitely be more unsettling if she treated him after he’d been admitted and they were using precautions. Maybe they’ll have a little more info on that later on. They’re talking about it now and still haven’t mentioned when she treated him.
Let's see Geraldo go to West Africa…