General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsI wish Doctors without borders or WHO would give a total number of health care workers who have
worked in the Ebola areas. YES, I know the talking point is that 400 healthcare workers in the effected areas have gotten Ebola and 200 has unfortunately died.
BUT THOSE NUMBERS DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE STORY! It does not tell about ALL the healthcare workers who have worker there and never got ebola.
If all these facts are given I bet we would see a more detail understanding of how ebola is spread.
seveneyes
(4,631 posts)diabeticman
(3,121 posts)small percentage.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)getting infected, sadly.
B2G
(9,766 posts)"MSF, the first humanitarian organization to recognize the epidemic, has been waiting for help to come since March. According to a spokesperson, the organization employs 270 international and around 3,018 locally hired staff in the three affected countries: Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone."
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/10/23/why-new-york-s-ebola-case-will-hurt-infected-patients-everywhere.html
LeftInTX
(25,152 posts)It was pretty interesting.
La Lioness Priyanka
(53,866 posts)we like to think we are living on the edge of danger, meanwhile the biggest danger to us is second helpings that eventually lead to a heart attack.