Please read both articles at the links. If you find another that has more information, please post it.
What I would like more detail is on the technique she used to shrug off her clothing without contaminating herself.
If she changed clothing between caring for her family, which she separated into each room?
How did she apply chlorine to herself and to what proportion?
She had a doctor to talk to on a phone ( because he would not visit.) I think this would be a great help.
I am of the belief that a triage for potential Ebola victims should be away from our medical centers and that homes should be prepared for nursing patients. In this article, she merely treated the symptoms and I think most people would gladly do this for their own loved ones.
If ever there was a time for robots, this is it.
She had AIDS antivirals and IVs. The former could have helped eliminate the virus and not merely treat the symptoms.
If she was able to acquire and use HIV retro-viral drugs and other IV equipment, etc., then she went far beyond just treating the symptoms. This sounds more like a thought out strategy based upon whatever training she already had. I would love to see a full blown article on why she specifically sought out those particular drugs.
Now, it could be that the doctor helping her told her to try those drugs, in which case he might have come up with a reasonable treatment for Ebola victims at home. But how many normal people can start IVs and administer drugs in the manner that she did?