After Ebola: Nebraska and the Next Pandemic

Treating Ebola patients at the University of Nebraska Medical Center
After Ebola: Nebraska and the Next Pandemic shares the stories of the team from the University of Nebraska Medical Center charged with treating the deadliest diseases in the world.
In candid interviews doctors and nurses provide fascinating details of what it’s like working in the ‘hot zone” of the highly specialized biocontainment unit, warily facing off against a killer virus.

[@desireepadmore5360]

God bless That Doctor Who knew He had a gut feeling they would need that unit One day

[@1helluvawomen]

“A disease anywhere can be a disease everywhere.” Yours truly Coronavirus🤢😷🤒🤮

[@sarahsmile777]

@Gregor Constance lmao a virus is the very definition of a disease

[@nekitaclark6539]

Wow. You definitely beat me to it. This needs to be revisited based on how the USA handled this pandemic. We clearly weren't ready...

[@beckyriffle9758]

😢😢😢

[@litestuf]

To ALL the people on that team, all I can say is, may you always ''Live long and prosper'' and thanks to all.

[@MzClementine]

I’m sorry do realize that this doctor was not cured of Ebola just yet! It was still on his eyes... as well we only have 19 level 4 hospitals in the US. That is 1 small wing for 2-3 states. He will always be a carrier, period! Yes they did a good job yet there was cross contamination. We are truly not prepared for this.

[@douglashoward4206]

real American hero's..

[@Kittyxoxo]

ok Spok... xD

[@DJRenee]

@@MzClementine Here are in the year of our Lord 2020 and we were not prepared.

[@SakuraAsranArt]

@@MzClementine This comment is remarkably on point in hindsight

[@benzlevolz2078]

God bless our health care workers. I'm a Marine but these people go above and beyond the call. Semper fi.

[@candycoatedcyanide3267]

Maybe these people but I know some of the laziest selfish nurses and doctor. They are people after all.

[@cutebutsadisticable]

I agree brother, all health care workers are amazing. They see things we won't. Semper Fi

[@rogerfournier3284]

Above & Beyond is an understatement, these people are the front line.

[@o0o-jd-o0o95]

I think they even have to have some of the characteristics of a marine one is called nerves of steel

[@sassysgamer2370]

Hates off too anyone willing to help another person weather a normal Jo blogs or a nurse etc, you choose to go into this knowing full well the cost and so you carry it on hates off to them

[@lindapaddock47]

God bless these people for being so brave to keep their patients and all of us safe! Thank you!

[@mkmason2002]

Just think over 15 medical staff for one person each shift. In Africa, the medical staff doesn't even have enough gloves, uses surgical masks instead of N95 or vent suits and cares for about 10 patients. All are heroes.

[@bugsea54]

Wow we did that for a doctor who was a missionary! This just restored my faith in humanity!

[@heatherstewart9300]

They would be totally overwhelmed within the first week of an outbreak in North America.

[@HuplesCat]

Heather Stewart Nope. It is taking a few weeks 🤧🤒😷😿

[@HomeMadeHairGel]

9 months later.... You are right

[@colleenlongardner2692]

Covid-19 has done just that.

[@MuMu-fu7qe]

🥺 who could have predicted 1/2 of Americans wouldn’t care

[@calamitynatalie8590]

Could you imagine being someone living in Liberia watching this right now? Seeing these people recover in under 3 weeks? It would be bittersweet.

[@TheBarrwen]

This is just one patient. I couldn't imagine a all out pandemic

[@nikkiolivia7699]

Thank you to all the medical professionals who devote themselves at great risk. So under appreciated. They are true hero’s.

[@moonflower4500]

I have to say that it is very awesome how all of you fought to save lives.

[@hollydaniel9884]

I would like to Yell out to that whole team in Nebraska, Y'all are AWESOME, COMPASSIONATE, SMART WORKING TEAM THAT MANY HOSPITAL'S SHOULD FOLLOW IN TRAINING AND GREAT TEAMWORK....just saying. Great Documentary and scary!!

[@juliemanarin4127]

Yes a very wonderful team...brave and intelligent.

[@ambursunsethawkesworth6551]

Holly Daniel well said I agree 100%

[@Nofretari]

I wish every hospital had a unit like this. Another pandemic is one of my greatest fears.

[@estebanfrancocruz9262]

Nofretari Agreed.

[@marlyngeorge2059]

Sigh welcome to coronavirus and beyond 😥

[@ladytreccy]

and here we Now have Covid-19 😭

[@beccaboo8184]

What about now

[@RuhRuhRaegan]

Are you scared now?

[@nmikloiche]

Brilliant and important work being carried out by the healthcare and 1st responders in Nebraska.

[@vernam.2474]

The first 10 minutes brought a tear to my eye. Amazing footage of some of the finest train professionals in the worlds Health Care Organization..🙏🏼🇺🇸🙏🏼

[@donnawillson2618]

Nebraska has done an excellent job!! I have been following!!! God bless all of you and you efforts!!

[@seariakett4209]

In 2018 Canada developed a *vaccine* for Ebola. Also of note, if you are fortunate enough to survive Ebola, you attain lifelong immunity to that strain.

[@katiekane5247]

Except recent events prove that one can sequester the virus in certain body parts, like the eye, and be unable to detect from blood samples. Cases popping up a year after "cure". This isn't over at ALL.

[@juliemanarin4127]

Correct

[@lori6242]

@@claude5945 You didn't know that? If one survives ANY disease one is immune.

[@PhoenixLyon]

Problem; Ebola comes in various forms; Cardinal, Mayinga and one other. Then there's Rift Valley fever, Dengue and at least one other filo virus that are called 'slate wipers' as they kill quickly and there is no vaccine.

[@missgyver9471]

Katie Kane and the chances of the virus mutating while lying latent in a patient... *shivers*

[@christinehorner1856]

EVERYONE SHOULD WATCH !!! This is so vital for the safety of all people. It could be YOUR VERY OWN LIFE you will save.

[@indy_go_blue6048]

So easy with one patient. I'm reminded of reading about the flu outbreak in Ft. Riley, KS. One morning a soldier shows up with typical flu symptoms. By noon there are 50. Within a week 500. And this was just the precursor of the deadly Spanish flu that killed an estimated 50 million people in 6 months. Hospitals with their few beds now and emergency departments are going to be overwhelmed if a major epidemic breaks out, even of flu.

[@derekwall200]

yeah but this is Ebola, and unlike the spanish flu (which can be spread through the air) Ebola is spread only through direct contact with bodily fluids. the absolute worst case scenario is if an airborne strain of Ebola is discovered.

[@FreeAmerica4Ever]

Just watched a documentary about that. Sounds absolutely horrific and devastating beyond all words.

[@moonlandingagain3228]

Agrees

[@x.y.7385]

Agree....I was recently in my local hospital...a medium size city....and all the beds were filled in the rather large hospital....spent some time time in my bed in the hallway then in a small room in the ER waiting for others to be released so a bed would free up. No epidemic, just normal sick people needing help. An epidemic will destroy us...

[@dawnwr30]

Well it's here. Covid 19. And it's starting to spread in the US now.

[@joeyboedeker7205]

All that for 1 person. Wait till they are overwhelmed

[@wuggybuttz3923]

Like: Now

[@highlanderhorses]

As a former Infection Control Practitioner ( during the 80’s and 90’s), I have the highest respect for these highly trained health care professionals. What a critical challenge!

[@awetistic5295]

Finally someone saying that the biggest threat is a new influenza pandemic! These people are doing such a great and brave job preparing for the worst. Martin Salia's made me really emotional, he was a true hero and they fought so hard to save him.

[@prayerwarrior7778]

I am so proud of y'all. Thank you for staring death in the face and saying I am not afraid. I don't think I could do something like that. But I'm glad some people were willing.

[@triumphovertragedy7860]

This is just ONE Individual, imagine 10x that in one area. Oh boy

[@honeybabie8484]

I am shocked the staff was allowed to go home after each shift. That is nuts

[@Muonium1]

They checked themselves regularly for fever. The disease is largely non-transmissible during the early prodromal phase of infection. There is no significant risk to the outside community as long as temperature monitoring and high level biocontainment procedures are in place.

[@juliemanarin4127]

Agreed

[@anne-marieriamitchell1140]

Not if you follow the safe procedure and clearly they did I think regular nurses in Dallas tx did catch it though

[@JosephKeenanisme]

Ebola has such a limited transmission vector it isn't suprising at all.

[@x.y.7385]

So there are helpers to help with "doffing" the protective gear...who "dofs" the helpers and so on....?

[@israeldillard9872]

Those are some brave American doctors from Kansas State helping that patient that attracted Ebola virus.

[@___codeboss___short__yt8159]

Welcome in 2020 when coronavirus is normal thing haha

[@Noose595]

Yes

[@113subswithoutvideos]

Image corona virus being as deadly as ebola

[@Amarieensxwxrld]

@@113subswithoutvideos ebola is worse then Ebola you can bleed and cough up blood and have body fluid and organ failure

[@havekin]

Probably best to get anything early , you get the best treatment with teams of curious doctors/ specialists. Wait till millions get it you're chucked into a sports stadium.

[@eviken1982]

Why there is still no cure? The desease excists since 1976.

[@anne-marieriamitchell1140]

mike spilligan so agree with you

[@Oceansteve]

although.. being first, you may not get the right treatment, medicines many not yet be correctly aligned while later you may find the treatment more streamlined. All I know however is that I was wearing face mask, gloves and plenty of hand washing when there was an ebola outbreak near my apartment in Nigeria that year.

[@annechester770]

Treatment is often determined by $€¢¥£ Big Pharma

[@andreamoscoso4065]

Covid-19...

[@andrecureton6862]

Dr. Johnson is an amazing and compassionate human being they all did their best for him God bless all of you !!!!!

[@thepoppyvalentine]

As broken as the US health system is, I do have to applaud the effort the state department, the hospital, and their team, put in to helping their own Dr's as well as others. Just reaaaallllllyyyy hoped the individuals weren't then billed for it ... :/ (From NZ, we have free public healthcare.)

[@juliemanarin4127]

We have very expensive healthcare that we can't afford. You better believe they were liable for the bills!

[@MrAli171]

A major outbreak would cripple the hospitals very quickly

[@joanjarrette1726]

God please bless those fearless doctors and nurses..

[@richmonk17]

Now imagine 10, 100, 1000 cases at the same time in every city? Not good!

[@mariem4281]

Knock knock!

[@willam779]

Who here taking notes 2020

[@CaseyFinSF]

RIP all Ebola patients who die on our shores. And we thank you for helping us prepare for a future that we hope never comes.

[@Imjuslookinatthis]

Well, its here! God help us all!!

[@michellejackson8547]

I wish that the Dr. in Sierra Leone could've gotten help...he's a legend in my eyes...SALUTE

[@TheBandit7613]

NO. He took this on himself. To risk the entire USA population is ridiculous, dangerous, irresponsible and insane. The outcome could easily been very different. We are NOT an experiment. I didn't get to vote for this.

[@j0nnyism]

It's essential that this type of unit continues to get funding as it's often units like this that are in the firing line for govt cuts. When we do need the units they're essential for the welfare of our health workers

[@brendanwood1540]

Yeah, good to have them, but it's insane to bring a person to this continent with the disease or to even travel between continents while infected. That seems like playing a game that might result in the nightmare where we actually need this unit; in which case this unit would not be enough for an actual outbreak.

[@mikaelgaiason688]

It's a private hospital/medical school, although subsidized. Majority of the funding comes from student tuition and donations from Mr. Buffet. Grants aren't a significant source of funding, from what I've heard from people working there. (I live in Omaha)

[@missgyver9471]

j0nnyism most ICUs are pressurized and ready at a moments notice to convert to this.

[@mikestanmore2614]

I admire anyone with the courage to stand in harm's way. Good show, ladies and gentlemen.

[@lazaropeedro8881]

Thank u so much to all the team for all your hard work

[@dianefitzpatrick7774]

I know how meticulous the standards of the medical professionals are when presented with this crisis in Nebraska. We have them to Thank for taking the challenge, reviewing the process, then implementing those standards. Thank you Nebraska for setting the standards.

[@heathergall6431]

Even tho it's been around for awhile now I still think the best book is "The Hot Zone" to understand Ebola. How it possibly started n the various strains of it. Very scary tho very interesting.

[@daletiger35]

You’re right I’ve read that book many times it’s a good one

[@indy_go_blue6048]

There's another book called "Virus Hunters of the CDC" (or maybe that's the subtitle of THZ. It was very good; I haven't read either (the?) book in several years.

[@fauxmanchu8094]

Heather Gall Also The Coming Plague by laurie garrett. Really good.

[@patmitchell7884]

Heather Gall I read that book, very scary stuff and a very good read

[@magyar5615]

It should be required reading for all - it is reality

[@crystalwilson7007]

Always incredibly thankful for people who work with viruses and diseases like this. My mother is one of them also! She has worked in infectious disease management for my entire life and, I have to tell you, she is a strong woman! Very thankful for medical personnel like these individuals here in this video and like my mother. Without them, literally, what would we do?

[@alisonzaccagnini1528]

Thank you what an amazing team and group of individuals.

[@literallyjesusbehindbars]

Damn, now we have COVID. Good job containing that.

[@nativearizona1]

Its a wonder Los Angeles Skid Row doesn't come down with Ebola its so filthy

[@jackguthrie1542]

The press SQELCHED This one ! I live in Oklahoma and never heared A word about this!!!!

[@mirzamuhammadshahid4920]

I admire US medical and concerned team who cope up with Ebola virus well.

[@tamlandipper29]

I'd be really interested in a study of how those skills and protocols propagated and also how they faded.

[@MuMu-fu7qe]

Look at that amazing PPE

[@scooter1117]

Thank you for sharing this! I've learned so much :)

[@x.y.7385]

Holy crap...the incredible amount of protective gear these great people use and the threat to their own health they put themselves through...God Bless

[@MrMrdelivery]

There should be such a facility in every major US city, here in Seattle there was one case of MERSA. And then several ICU patients at Harborview hospital became contaminated and died...

[@MalloryJay95]

Rod Severson There's no E in MRSA. Lord.

[@xxxtensioncord4706]

Rod Severson or 1 in each state not just city

[@smiley2477]

It's not economically feasible but they should try to start having more regional and eventually in each state.

[@angelageier4681]

MRSA is everywhere. Your local jail in covered in it.

[@rachaelbarnes6149]

Here in kelso the druggie population , all meth addicts who shot up, got great sores that wou lo d not by heal, even up to over a years time. I my yself gotnit. Its b.c terrible b.c. and by u can die bmfromnit. 8d say arou ng dc300 cases in kelso,wa, alone.

[@staceystory7175]

Go team go thank you for caring helping our people live God bless you

[@barbarahales4569]

Wonderful documentary!!! Fantastic team work.

[@staceyharkless894]

Thank you. God bless you all.

[@maryriley6163]

They really had all their bio containment ducks in a row, but as I'm sure they know, this was a lot more organized, and probably more effective than it would be if there was an actual outbreak of a level 4 virus of any magnitude in this country. But it was good experience for the unit. Control of a community would be a different story. As a small example of the lack of understanding of the general population, just try explaining to the family members of a nursing home patient who has respiratory MRSA that the family MUST remove their gloves, gowns and masks and wash their hands before they exit the patient's room. Explain it five times...you will still discover them wandering around the hallways in their contaminated gear. Nursing homes do not staff well enough to post a staff member outside the patient's door.

[@mikehunt5859]

I had mrsa. They found it in my spinal fluid a couple of weeks after surgery. Even the hospital staff didn't always know before I told them. I was told there was a sign on the room. Even the women who gave me a pic line didn't properly suit (should have happened even if I didn't have mrsa).

[@x.y.7385]

Yup....was recently in what I guess was considered a nursing home, but was there for physical rehab..I was probably at least 20 years younger than most. Some of the employees there were just incompetent. So scary

[@g18886]

It doesn't seem like a scaleable solution. If there was an outbreak like China currently has I think the only solution would be large isolation facilities with 1000s of individual rooms that provide food, medication, minimal medical equipment, some kind of entertainment, separated heating and air conditioning systems, easily decontaminated with minimal direct health care from nurses and doctors. If someone needs more intensive care then they could be moved to a facility like this. You'd still need 100s more facilities like this one.

[@funnyanimalshorts643]

coronavirus is officially a level 5. Over 2% death rate, r0 of 6+.

[@andreamoscoso4065]

This is how I got VRE twice in the hospital after 2 years after the last time I am not contagious anymore.

[@1thyphallic]

The answer is we are never ready for the unknown. Viruses can be so unpredictable, especially viruses we are not familiar with

[@crystalcordell7102]

This is an experience to watch in 2022 Congrats to all those healthcare workers at the NBU

[@stormysampson1257]

Brilliant, skilled and courageous people. I love this procedural development of containment and patient attention with death agents everywhere that can't be seen touched tasted smelt or felt. I am encouraged with the plasma from recovering patients helping other people. Dr. Scalia is a humbling hero of a human!

[@providencianunez6182]

Oh, here it is today...now...🏥🏥🏥

[@iluvubb247]

Dr. Johnson, I am so proud of you!

[@ncredbird3998]

I am so proud and amazed at the brave selfless choice of each of these men and women that fought to study and promote life saving medical care to those affected by this virus. I have been a nurse for 27 years and know the fear and chance of infectious contamination from ill patients, so to know what it took for these caring should to choose to step up is putting it mildly. Just remembering when HIV/AIDS was the thing we feared and knowing it wasn't as contagious as Ebola, gives me insight to what it took for them to cross that threshold. There was no turning back at that point. I'm proud to be one of the millions that dedicate their career to saving lives or making one feel better. We do it because we care. My heart breaks to see so many suffer from horrible illness. Knowing that places such as Africa that do not have the technology and medical care we do here in the US is so sad and unfair. I have so much respect to those that do all they can to improve the health to the people that need that help. We teach, as we treat and that to me is a positive step for their better well being. Hats off to all involved in doing all they can to stop deaths from such virus and infectious disease.

[@dbrown2430]

Whos watching this in 2020? Thank god for these people.

[@therange4033]

NO country is ready for this if it spreads.

[@fadrium1464]

Knock knock: who's there Wuhan Coronavirus.

[@arsonfly]

It doesn't spread very quickly at all. Mostly just to caretakers of those with the virus. It would fizzle out quickly in any modern country.

[@dancolombo6050]

You can see it in China.

[@deborahhebblethwaite1865]

TheRange i remember years ago i went to emerg with a cut that needed stitches and they immediately took my temperature and asked if i had been out of the country in the past 21 days. I live in Ontario. I now live in Ottawa as opposed to Kitchener in the same province and had a foot fracture two years ago. No temp was taken and no questionnaire. .So neither time did i go for any possibly contagious disease. I remember in Kitchener thinking why are they taking my temperature? Now i know. Just checking for communicable diseases before being admitted. We are definitely slipping in our medical practices these days.... too many people for not enough facilities

[@johnarnold6065]

send specialist teams out to help but I'm sorry I think it's irresponsible of a government to potentially risk infecting the rest of the population for the sake of one US citizen

[@adelafirme]

I wonder how they are doing with Coronavirus? Would like an update..

[@elvathompson1573]

Awesome people.....ML

[@Zan0011]

Thanks for the Videos & Information! Houston, Tx., just confirmed it's first two cases of Coronavirus in Harris County, and they're also cases right outside of Houston as well. I've posted news videos on my page about it. Thanks again!

[@prismstudios001]

Not to sound cold... But what is the cost for this kind of care? Could an epidemic feasibly be treated this way, when so many can`t even afford regular medical care?

[@susancase9662]

prismstudios001 If an epidemic is treated as it should be, the earliest patients (relatively few in number) are identified and whisked into quarantine before they can pass it on except to a few contacts (who can be identified and quarantined also). This tactic worked well, for instance, when an ebola victim went to Kinshasa, a huge city far from the infected west African country. However the doctor who realized that the traveler had ebola and practically sat on him to keep him isolated in her clinic, got ebola and died. The only preparation the doctor and her little clinic had going was the character and smarts of that doctor. The huge efforts of these Nebraska (NeBRAska?) j

[@susancase9662]

.... Sorry for the hiatus). America wasn’t wiling to sacrifice the lives of our health workers and that’s what most of the expense went for. I think there was also determination to reassure the American people that not only the carers, but US citizens were safe. That heroic woman doctor in Kinshasa saved her people with so much less, but risked her life and lost it. If a real epidemic of ebola ever hits here, surely the medical scenes would be somewhere between Nebraska’s unit and that clinic in Kinshasa. Some staff would die - always do in a big epidemic.

[@PinkyakaAyannaj]

prismstudios001 😔😔😔🙏🙏🙏

[@jamallabarge2665]

This kind of setting is also a research center. Patients are also experimental subjects. This information "justifies' the costs of treatment. What is 'regular medical care'?

[@goldaria9228]

If there is a pandemic the cost of not treating people is more than money. It doesn’t matter if you have money or not. You will be quarantined and treated as much as possible.

[@andrecureton6862]

This was amazing WOW

[@shymadden874]

These people are actual angels on earth.

[@lydiastormberg1075]

This should be the next pandemic video to teach people this and now this us so scary

[@bl8danjil]

54:41 Teams wear biohazard suits, photographers wearing nothing and getting too close in some circumstances...wtf

[@kallie9229]

bl8danjil it was test you dunce. How did 6 other people miss that smh

[@lorrainemagarian7697]

It's all psy-op - fear is a great controller.

[@nookchorris2541]

viruses dont attack each other, journalists are inmune to ebola. It is known

[@RunningRlust96]

bl8danjil it is practice

[@chellesama8256]

The medical teams are absolutely going to come into contact with the virus through person-to-person contact or contact with bodily fluids and need to be in bio-hazard gear. Ebola is not airborne the photographers (and others) should be safe as long as they're knowledgeable and hyper-vigilant about contact precautions.

[@samstarr7766]

And behold I see a fourth horseman, a pale horse. And who sits upon him was Death and Hell followed close behind. Unto him was given the power to slay 1/3 of mankind. By disease, by war, by famine.

[@johlebcreations1651]

Yes, it's the end of the system of things.

[@johnnyblaze8439]

Hats of to these doctors. Your Insain with bravery

[@SylviaJohnson-wt8lg]

This documentary literally made me want to pursue biocontainment as a career. I'm going to work there one day and I pitty the poor fool who tries to stop me.

[@cloudhhhh]

Why was the patient out in the open when he was being transferred from the plane to the ambulance? Not the best safety precautions if you ask me...

[@1painter4hire]

Shipping in from Congo to Texas, for private Research Facility there ! This will be everywhere by end of summer I bet

[@mimis.4093]

This just as smart as moving our main Biochemical experiments on people , crops and animals from Plum Island, NY to Manhattan,Kansas - in the middle of the USA, with large farms and huge cattle ranches... Oh and in Tornado Alley!!

[@GeoRockNerd]

These people represent the very best of American values, scared but doing it anyway, under extreme circumstances. Total respect to the medical community, willing to put their own lives at risk to save another.

[@sarahlee6641]

The early start could be a way of knowing you don't encounter many people outside, especially doing transfers don't you- like one less potential patient.

[@marke.5609]

Clean rooms and military complexes are far better then the crude methods of taped up "plastic bag" outfits.

[@heyman2429]

Mark E. Don’t speak on things you know nothing about. Those “crude methods” are the most basic step to avoiding transmission of the illness. The plastic bag outfits look inflated because they have their own filtered air supply. The goal is to avoid any contact with air/body fluids/etc, otherwise the virus can spread.

[@SiothaVest]

Funny how you were right about that, as we count 20,000 with an unknown flu, coutries shipping people by plane to military containments

[@rhondagdesignsrhondagwellm4337]

So I wonder how that particular hospital is handling the Corona Virus

[@debralittle1341]

You were all totally amazing ❤❤

[@icurnvs776]

It looks like the 2014 Ebola outbreak may have just helped us in the long run with a future pandemic!

[@visamedic]

No. No it didn’t. We are very unprepared for any kind of outbreak or REAL crisis. There are areas, health departments that are better prepared than others, but this was a few pts. I had a discussion with one of the heads of our EMS system and quite frankly were screwed. Any success in our area would be dumb luck at this point. One hospital that’s prepared for a pt or two is good, but an entire EMS/first response system will not only be overwhelmed but will most likely produce more casualties. I just witnessed a decon situation at our local hospital, if this had been a serious chemical or radioactive emergency the pt and the crew would have been dead.

[@mickcoomer9714]

Only if looked at from a Western point of view. A bit rough on the 4,000 odd who died.

[@billybilly429]

No not at all if something like the Spanish flu hit again we would be exterminated.

[@kindredspiritzz66]

Ask China how prepared they were

[@gjigjish]

@@kindredspiritzz66 ask the world **

[@7kilam506]

Hmmmmm I wonder what’s after Ebola

[@ambursunsethawkesworth6551]

all these nurses have huge eyes!!!!!

[@missgyver9471]

Weird. Either chosen for that feature (somehow our brains are magnetized to large eyes) or a regional health or genetic thing - like grayves disease or something

[@mrdgenerate]

That a hard no on that opening question.

[@alma2502]

I wonder how they're doing with the covid19 pandemic 🙏🙏🙏

[@billiewilson5197]

That was good 🤷🏾‍♀️🤦🏽‍♀️👏🏾🙋🏽👍🏾

[@vinny57ish]

I feel we could see these three clinic's or specialized medical facilities put into some high gear to treat a high number of infected people here in the U.S. But i hope i am wrong with that thought. Thank you to those of you who do this very special level of medical practice and caregiving to those who need it when they do.

[@maihernandez1202]

i hope all hospitals in the world have complete ppe most especially these days of corona virus pandemic..

[@myabbayah9092]

Plagues are moving fast on this nation!! I pray that i will escape the things that are coming on this place and only see the punishment of the wicked. APTTMH!!

[@cynthiabjornsen2757]

With all the people coming to the states. They should restart the medical again if you have something your not aloud to come to the states. When I came to the state's I was healthy.

[@PhoenixFires9]

Cynthia Bjornsen Mandatory vaccination!

[@jbwalter1589]

Could they put in door activator buttons to step on to open the doors , their having to touch & turn door handles (especially leaving the room with the patient) with the gloves on.

[@peggylindenthaler5588]

They should have had a facility on the west coast. One like the facility in the movie OUTBREAK comes to mind.

[@nicotina4082]

Not if but when... They have been predicting a pandemic for many years

[@x.y.7385]

Wow...look at everything that had to be done for just one person. Much respect t to all of the medical persons involved...but was this worth the risk to the entire US population ?

[@missymunro7691]

This comment ☝️☝️☝️ why on earth would they risk that.

[@russeldevries3837]

Can u imagine being this patient... damn what a ride ...

[@jirathai]

I did. Learning from history, be prepare, but not panic.