This is the disconnect between the real world and the CDC. CDC seems to think hospitals are like government agencies, with tons of people just hanging out, doing nothing. They can easily take off a couple of days to be trained on ebola, and the necessary supplies will be delivered by the tooth fairy overnight. So just let ebola patients wander into the nearest hospital and expect to get world class care at no risk to anyone.
In the real world, hospitals are chaotic, particularly ERs. Nurses are stretched to the breaking point, and often work on short term assignments to get OT at different hospitals. Often beds are in short supply, not to mention high tech isolation units if they exist at all.
But by all means, let's let any infected african come here and spread it. We wouldn't want to stigmatize them.
In the real world, hospitals are chaotic, particularly ERs. Nurses are stretched to the breaking point, and often work on short term assignments to get OT at different hospitals. Often beds are in short supply, not to mention high tech isolation units if they exist at all.
But by all means, let's let any infected african come here and spread it. We wouldn't want to stigmatize them.
