jamesd1628
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From my knowledge none of the mistakes have come from the CDC proper, instead it has originated from the hospital staff itself.
I don't think that is correct. Most of these are CDC errors:
Here are some initial reports:
- the guy sought treatment, was given antibiotics, then released.
- EMT personnel that responded were not notified that they had contact with an Ebola patient
- the people that cleaned the vomit up had no protective equipment.
- it appears no one is keeping tabs on the guys family
- a kid that was supposed to be quarantined, went to school!
- flights are still coming in from Liberia and Sierra Leon
- reporters arriving from Liberia sought out screeners at the airport and told them they had been in contact with patients. They were allowed in without any follow-up questions.
As is this:
It is being reported this morning on the Today Show that they are sending people in today to clean and sanitize the appartment in Dallas.
This has been a disaster by the CDC. Why did it take several days to think it might be a good idea to sanitize that appartment?
And about the apartment, he must have contaminated everything he touched for days while he was there. What happened to all the trash that was presumably generated (snot rags, etc.)? Just taken out with the normal trash to be handled by the normal trash pickup? And what about dirty clothes he generated? Washed in the community laundry mat? And then, after it was known the guy had ebola, the apartment just sits there for days, a little mini hot zone. Do we know that no maitenance people went in there? That is directly on the CDC.