Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
Editorials & Other Articles
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: If the CDC's Ebola guidance and protocols for healthcare workers are [View all]Mojorabbit
(16,020 posts)96. Have you ever been to nursing school?
Nurses do know hygiene. They work with people in isolation for infectious disease. It is parting of their training. What a crappy thing to say.
Edit history
Please sign in to view edit histories.
Recommendations
0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):
131 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight:
NoneDon't highlight anything
5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
RecommendedHighlight replies with 5 or more recommendations
If the CDC's Ebola guidance and protocols for healthcare workers are [View all]
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
OP
The government-hating here is on par with what you see on FR from teabaggers.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#5
One can look what doctors without borders wear, and what in CDC guidelines, to see
LisaL
Oct 2014
#101
Oh you should see when there's an animal health issue. Then they all attack me.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#12
Blaming CDC for what is most likely an accidental oops by a nurse is repugnant.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#3
Well if they are the kind of people who have to be continually harangued about washing their
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#8
Don't you think she knows full well that it's way premature to claim nobody else got infected?
LisaL
Oct 2014
#30
She is also not a nurse who has worked in a hospital with a severely ill ebola patient. nt
Mojorabbit
Oct 2014
#94
There is a difference between making a mistake, touching your nose, and having to be constantly
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#82
I think part of the problem is that there is a difference between knowing proper procedure and
hedgehog
Oct 2014
#118
And that ALSO is not the CDC's fault. It could very well be profiteering hospital bean
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#67
I am wondering the same thing - it's not possible to follow the CDC protocols
hedgehog
Oct 2014
#108
If it is any of those things, why do we only have the ONE nurse with Ebola????
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#4
Well, if the nurses don't know hygiene, how do you expect them to take care of Ebola patient?
LisaL
Oct 2014
#21
Nurses don't know hygiene? Not "a nurse made an error" but "nurses don't know hygiene"?
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#83
I was watching AC360 and the statement was raised that the reason the CDC recommendation is
LiberalArkie
Oct 2014
#13
I saw it.Dr. Gupta tried to follow the protocol using chocolate syrup to see if he got contaminated.
LisaL
Oct 2014
#16
Exactly. Somebody would have Frieden's head if he dared to issue guidelines that cut
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#69
Even the one on the left appears to be less than what doctors without borders wear.
LisaL
Oct 2014
#37
Tell it to the international aid agencies that are teaching her methods
SickOfTheOnePct
Oct 2014
#47
CDC has not blamed this nurse specifically. They do have strong reason to believe that SOMEBODY
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#71
That probably is going to be the case. It still doesn't translate into "stupid Frieden"
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#79
You can talke a look at the photos from the hospitals that are biosafety level 4 and see that
LisaL
Oct 2014
#44
So do you blame CDC for your hospital's lack of preparedness, or do you blame
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#72
Why are you taking everything to such an extreme? There's a difference between "horribly flawed"
pnwmom
Oct 2014
#42
When she is asking where are the other medical care workers who worked Mr. Duncan,
LisaL
Oct 2014
#57
Plenty of people all day have been screeching about horrible Frieden and the horrible guidelines.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#80
I wasn't among them. You can see my posts here. I haven't posted anything stronger than what's here.
pnwmom
Oct 2014
#92
A very reasonable post! Someone questioned above why the CDC is reviewing its
hedgehog
Oct 2014
#110
Exactly, thank you. Iam glad to see others recognizing the multiple issues
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#128
We never had an Ebola patient in a regular (not bisoafetly level 4) hospital before.
LisaL
Oct 2014
#73
I am beginning to think that we should do enhanced training at regional medical centers and send
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#75
Deadly infectious diseases are nothing new. Isolation wards are nothing new.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#81
It wouldn't change the PPE protocol, which is what all the kerfuffle is about.
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#106
As it turns out, Tuberculosis currently has about the same Reproduction number as
hedgehog
Oct 2014
#122
But not the same number of viruses in a teaspoon. And people don't usually get TB
pnwmom
Oct 2014
#124
But TB can be treated. My niece got it from someone in her elementary school class.
pnwmom
Oct 2014
#126
There are strains of tb that are resistant to all known antibiotics and that is very scary
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#129
I realize that. But there are no strains of Ebola that can be treated now, and it's far more
pnwmom
Oct 2014
#131
There you go again with that dichotomous thinking mixed up with broadbrush insults
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#85
Automatically assuming anything when dealing with something like ebola is a mistake
Fumesucker
Oct 2014
#90
Uh.Huh. Nurses don't know hygiene, "supposedly" medical professionals needing endless badgering tow
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#99
Hmmm. A vet finally dishes out what we've been on the receiving end of for well over a century as a
kestrel91316
Oct 2014
#117
I won't blame the nurse, but sometimes mistakes are made. That's just they way it is.
Avalux
Oct 2014
#111
Even if she wasn't a stringent hand washer, does anyone REALLY believe
TexasMommaWithAHat
Oct 2014
#114