Episode 15: How to construct an emergency Ebola isolation room in your own home after the hospitals are overrun by the Health Ranger Mike Adams
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Episode 15: How to construct an emergency Ebola isolati...
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Hospitals won't be functional in an Ebola outbreak
Myth busted: Ebola is now spreading in the best hospitals in the world
Ideally, you need level-4 biohazard equipment to deal with Ebola patients
Indirect transmission of Ebola is now confirmed
You have to take Ebola transmission seriously; do not underestimate its ability to spread
Isolation strategies for your own home
Plan on medical martial law and being ordered to "shelter in place" in your own home
How to handle an infected family member or guest
Acquire a large quantity of plastic sheeting or shower curtains
Cover the entryway of the isolation room with plastic sheeting
Anyone entering the room must be wearing full protective gear, full-face respirator, gloves, full body suit, shoe covers, with all joints taped to seal the gaps
Ideally, you would have a positive-pressure space suit, but nobody has these at home
Assume that every surface and object in the room is contaminated
Have a protocol for sanitizing contaminated items removed from the room
What kills Ebola? Sunlight and bleach!
A "decon" person also needs to be wearing protective gear while scrubbing and rising the first person
Remember the ventilation pathways of your home: Air is likely being injected into the room, causing contaminated air to leave the room under the door
Air leaving the isolation room can carry aerosolized Ebola particles
Use a HEPA filter to filter particles from the air in the isolation room
Off-the-shelf ultraviolet lights might be helpful but are likely not strong enough to kill Ebola virus in any reasonable amount of time
Consider the bathroom needs of the person in the isolation room: Do they have their own private bathroom? If not, you will need to remove feces and urine from the room manually (and consider both to be heavily contaminated)
If you have to flush contaminated fluids down the toilet, follow it with bleach as a disinfectant
Tips on giving supportive care to an Ebola patient: hydration, environmental controls, sufficient sleep, nutrition, etc.
Respect the choices of your patient; don't force them to consume foods or supplements that they don't want to
Don't forget the mental and psychological support needed for someone in isolation
Be prepared for "bargaining" from the patient in isolation
Give them things to pass the time: books, videos, etc.
Get them reason to hope and something to look forward to after the quarantine
Multiple isolation rooms in the same home
Do the best you can with what you have
Plan in advance for at-home isolation rooms
Count on a police state response with forced vaccinations and isolation orders
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