New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio says he’s “very confident” the city’s hospital system could handle an Ebola outbreak.
De Blasio touted the public health system in the nation’s biggest city, the ability of its first responders and its ties to the leadership of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
De Blasio said Monday his city has a “much more aggressive and coherent game plan” than other U.S. cities to fight a potential Ebola case. He says anyone who suspects he or she has Ebola should call 911 or rush to the nearest emergency room.
Five Americans have returned to the U.S. from Africa for treatment since the start of the Ebola outbreak.
A New York man treated for Ebola-like symptoms in August didn’t have the virus.
Related Articles:
Success of Ebola Lawsuits in Texas Would Have Long Odds
U.S. Hospitals Face Risks in Ebola Virus Waste Disposal
Scientists Calculate Risk of Ebola Spreading to France, Britain
Topics New York
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Litigation Finance Hits a Wall After Bets on Huge Gains Falter
‘Dream Is in Sight:’ Chamber, Reinsurers, Insurers Urge Florida to Stay the Course
US E&S Outlook No Longer Positive: AM Best
Florida, East Coast to See Big Insured Losses From More Cat 5 Storms, Researchers Say 

