PPT-Ebola and ethics: Grappling in “the hot zone” and beyond

Dr Nancy Walton Associate Professor and Director of eLearning Ryerson University Chair REB Womens College Hospital Toronto Image SMHcomau Source Andre Carrilho Andrew Carrilho. z57347 Touching contaminated objects like needles z57347 Touching infected animals their blood or other body 57346uids or their meat Ebola poses no signi57346cant risk to the United States Ebola can cause disease in humans and nonhuman primates monkeys gorillas and chimpanzees Ebola is a rare disease caused by infection with a virus of the family Filoviridae g enus Ebolavirus There are five identified Ebola virus strains Four of the 573845744257452574555745557444573885737657462574555745357449574605738857376574565744557445573885737657456574555745557456573885737657459574635744557441574605738857376 VHPHQ5735957347VSLW5735957347RWKHU5734757536XLGV57356 Objects contaminated with the 500 400 475 575 775 875 1450 1600 450 575 625 825 925 1550 1700 1000 600 675 800 1025 1175 2050 2200 650 775 850 1075 1225 2150 2300 1500 800 875 1025 1275 1475 2650 2800 850 975 1075 1325 1525 2750 2900 2000 1000 1075 1250 1525 1775 3250 3400 1050 1 :. A Jew at the WHO. Barry Pakes MD MPH FRCPC . CCFP DTMH PhD. Untreated Mortality 70-90%. 400 dead health care workers. Many were leading physician experts and international scholars. ~2/3 of Liberia’s country doctors have died.. Applying the . formula for a post . natural or man-made . crises, . to the hardest-hit countries of the MRU is fraught with risk. . Drawing from. . the case of SL the presentation . examines. . some of the . Are . lessons . ever learned. ? . Global Forum on Bioethics in Research. Fondation. . Merieux. Annecy, November 3-4 2015. Ross E.G. Upshur, . BA (Hons.), MA, MD, MSc, CCFP, FRCPC. Head. , Division of Clinical Public Health, . Where did they get it?. How do you get the virus? . The EBOLA Health Commissioner. The EBOLA Health Commissioner . Understand science of disease and its transmission. Interrupt the transmission of the virus. December 2014. Ebola . epidemics. “MSF has been working in ‘Ebola settings’ for almost 20 years, so we have an enormous amount of knowledge on safe behaviour, infection control and patient management.” - . spread through direct contact (through broken skin or mucous membranes) with infected blood and body fluids . not spread through the air or by water. Individuals are only infectious when they have symptoms, which can appear up to 21 days after exposure. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This presentation is current . as of December, 2014. This . presentation contains materials from . Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), . Médecins. Upon arrival to clinical setting/triage Assess the patient for a fever (subjective or  00.4°F / 38.0°C) Determine if the patient has symptoms compatible EVD such as headache, weakness, muscle SEASES ANCROB Virologye virus family Filoviridae includes 3 genera: CuevavirusMarburgvirus, and Ebolavirus (EBOV). ere are 5 species that have been identied: Zaire, Bundibugyo, Sudan, R And Influenza Preparedness. Jimmy Guidry, MD - DHH. January 20, 2015. Agenda Topics. Ebola Status Update: What has changed in West Africa that impacts EVD planning for US?. First Responder Update. Flu Season Update.