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originally posted by: tavi45
a reply to: ~Lucidity
Yeah she probably vomited on the candy right? Ugh ignorance in cartoon form. I'd go trick or treat ther or even make out with her if I wasn't far from Maine and gay. She does not have Ebola......
originally posted by: ~Lucidity
a reply to: kaylaluv
So does this imply we can only worry about one thing at a time?
originally posted by: tavi45
Yeah she probably vomited on the candy right? Ugh ignorance in cartoon form. I'd go trick or treat ther or even make out with her if I wasn't far from Maine and gay. She does not have Ebola......
originally posted by: marg6043
a reply to: ~Lucidity
You know she is not sick, her test will come back negative, she is a PR for the CDC to challenge states travel new guidelines.
In 2010, guns took the lives of 31,076 Americans in homicides, suicides and unintentional shootings. This is the equivalent of more than 85 deaths each day and more than three deaths each hour.1 73,505 Americans were treated in hospital emergency departments for non-fatal gunshot wounds in 2010.2
e should be honoring, not quarantining, health care workers who put their lives at risk not only to save people suffering from Ebola virus disease in West Africa but also to help achieve source control, bringing the world closer to stopping the spread of this killer epidemic.
A District Court judge in Maine has authorized an order restricting the movements of a nurse who recently returned to the area from West Africa over fears that she might spread the deadly Ebola virus.
In response to a request filed earlier this week by state officials, District Court Chief Judge Charles LaVerdiere wrote that the nurse, Kaci Hickox, must stay at least three feet away from all other persons effective Friday, as well as adhere to a half-dozen other restrictions pending further instruction expected to come in the next 10 days.
originally posted by: blargo
She had 2 tests that have come back negative. She does not have Ebola.
I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
The following is my opinion as a member participating in this discussion.
originally posted by: blargo
She had 2 tests that have come back negative. She does not have Ebola.
As we as said earlier by many people, a person isn't 'ebola free' until after the 21 day quarantine period. Having a test on day 5 or 10 come up negative means nothing. The Ebola can develop later and only show up in a blood test when that happens.
If having a blood test come up negative the first week was all that was needed to be considered 'ebola free' then there would be no need of any quarantine period. Obviously there is a need.
We can not say she has or hasn't got Ebola until the 21 day incubation period is over.As an ATS Staff Member, I will not moderate in threads such as this where I have participated as a member.
A judge in Maine issued a 24-hour order yesterday restraining the movement of Doctors Without Borders nurse Kaci Hickox—but the order only requires that she follow guidelines that for the most part match the recommendations that the CDC has already issued for individuals who have had Ebola exposure but do not show signs of the disease. From the Portland Press-Herald:
The public health authority, based on a specific assessment of the individual’s situation, will determine whether additional restrictions are appropriate, including:
Controlled movement: exclusion from long-distance commercial conveyances (aircraft, ship, train, bus) or local public conveyances (e.g., bus, subway)
Exclusion from public places (e.g., shopping centers, movie theaters), and congregate gatherings
Exclusion from workplaces for the duration of a public health order, unless approved by the state or local health department (telework is permitted)
Non-congregate public activities while maintaining a 3-foot distance from others may be permitted (e.g., jogging in a park)
Other activities should be assessed as needs and circumstances change to determine whether these activities may be undertaken
Any travel will be coordinated with public health authorities to ensure uninterrupted direct active monitoring
Federal public health travel restrictions (Do Not Board) may be implemented based on an assessment of the particular circumstance
For travelers arriving in the United States, implementation of federal public health travel restrictions would occur after the traveler reaches the final destination of the itinerary