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To: Black Agnes
Not only that, all the ancillary workers would quit. Housekeeping, laundry, maintenance, cafeteria. They don't make much money, and are not as committed like a physician or nurse. Most likely, quite a few medical and nursing staff would leave if they perceived the situation as risking their life to a intolerable degree. I remember the AIDS crisis when it started in the 1980s. Nurses quit the infectious disease until in my hospital when AIDS first came on the scene.
90 posted on 08/08/2014 11:55:09 AM PDT by kaila
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To: kaila

Unit , not until


91 posted on 08/08/2014 11:56:25 AM PDT by kaila
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To: kaila

And I honestly couldn’t blame them for quitting under the circumstances. You’re told there’s no treatment, no cure and an 80% mortality. We’re ‘pretty sure’ our decon techniques work so suit up and go clean up that vomit over there.

...this after you’ve seen similarly decon’d colleages of yours get sick and die.


93 posted on 08/08/2014 11:57:13 AM PDT by Black Agnes
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