Video: President Obama Meets with Senior Staff to Discuss the U.S. Response to Ebola

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

 

- Advertisement -

Mega Doctor News

President Obama met with his senior health, homeland security, and national security advisors to review the United States’ response to the Ebola epidemic.

The participants discussed the Ebola case in Dallas, Texas; the United States’ broader preparedness plans; and both domestic and international efforts to contain and end the epidemic. Participants also discussed options to enhance airport screening in the United States and the need to tackle Ebola at its source in West Africa, where the United States has launched a civilian-led whole-of-government effort that leverages the unique capabilities of the U.S. military to help bring the epidemic under control.

- Advertisement -

[videojs preload=”auto” mp4=”https://megadoctornews.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/President Obama Provides an Update on the Ebola Outbreak1.mp4″]

“Because of the measures that we’ve put in place, as well as our world-class health system and the nature of the Ebola virus itself – which is difficult to transmit – the chance of an Ebola outbreak in the United States is extremely low.”

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

McAllen Pregnancy Center Appoints Connie W. Coleman as CEO

Mega Doctor News McALLEN, Texas — The Board of Directors of McAllen Pregnancy...

STHS Behavioral’s Mental Health Awareness Month Show of Solidarity, May 14th

Mega Doctor News Mental health challenges have grown into a severe and...

STC Student Awarded $6,000 Scholarship in Honor of Late Program Chair

Mega Doctor News By Selene Rodriguez South Texas College student Erika Reyes, a...

DHR Health Hosts Third Annual Symposium Focused on Wound Care Treatment

DHR Health held its third annual wound care symposium on May 9 at the Edinburg Conference Center at Renaissance, bringing together physicians, nurses, advanced practice providers, and other healthcare professionals to discuss standards of care and evidence-based practices for treating hard-to-heal wounds.
- Advertisement -