Published
Nursing staff who dealt with America's first case of Ebola at Dallas Texas Presbyterian Hospital tell their story of trying to save Thomas Duncan, who died of the virus on Oct. 8, 2014 and lessons learned caring for someone with Ebola.
Overcoming fear to care for an Ebola patient
Nurse Sidia Rose says she was so scared that she wept when she learned her Dallas hospital likely had an Ebola patient -- and then she suited up and went in to care for him.
Ebola: The lessons learned in Dallas
These Dallas nurses say Ebola patient care and safety procedures nationwide have been improved because of their hospital's experience with the disease.
Dallas nurses facing 21-day Ebola countdown
After two nurses contracted Ebola, some of their co-workers were banned from travel while their health is being monitored.
Nurses on the front line in the fight against Ebola
CBS News Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook discusses the efforts to contain the spread of Ebola at home and abroad.
Here is some more of the interview, what was not shown on 60 Minutes, I believe due to the foot-ball game causing the interview to run short.
"CBS This Morning" has extra material on how treating the Ebola patients has affected their daily lives, Scott Pelley reports".
Ebola nurses ostracized after caring for virus patient - Videos - CBS News
Ebola: Inside the first U.S. diagnosis - CBS News
Here's the full piece. I was moved to tears...they are indeed a credit to our profession!
PMFB-RN, RN
5,351 Posts
I just finished watching the interviews with the nurses who cared for the first Ebola patients in Texas. I am impressed and feel they were a credit to our profession.