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Dear CDC,
I hope this message finds you well. My name is Julia Thompson, and while I lack formal medical training, the concerns I express today arise from a place of deep care for those on the front lines of healthcare, particularly my partner, Dr. Alex Carter, who dedicates his life to patient advocacy and research.
I am reaching out to you not merely as a concerned citizen, but as someone who loves a medical professional. The implications of a virus like Ebola, which carries a staggering 70% fatality rate, are profoundly alarming. It is difficult to remain calm when my loved ones are exposed to such a threat, especially given the rising number of cases projected by the World Health Organization.
When the potential for airborne transmission is mentioned, or when Ebola cases are reported on commercial flights, it feels disheartening to hear reassurances that downplay the seriousness of the situation. As someone who is not immersed in medical protocols, I understand that you are tasked with managing public health crises, but the human element must not be overlooked.
Yes, the probability of contracting Ebola may be low, but it exists. It’s concerning to hear conflicting messages—such as the necessity of polio vaccinations alongside the suggestion that fears about Ebola are unfounded. I urge you to consider how your communications affect the families of healthcare workers who are on the front lines.
I have immense faith in the expertise of your scientists, and I appreciate the complexities of epidemiology, quarantine, and the ethics involved in experimental treatments. However, your role should also include alleviating the fears of those of us who support our medical professionals. Instead of asking us not to panic, I implore you to focus on actionable strategies that enhance the safety of those treating patients with potentially lethal diseases.
Dr. Carter, who is not just a dedicated scientist but also a devoted father and husband, faces risks daily. Ebola may not be his immediate threat, but the reality remains that healthcare workers are vulnerable to various communicable diseases. The situation demands your urgent attention: ensuring that hospitals are equipped with adequate protocols and resources to handle such cases effectively.
In the meantime, we will continue to worry because our love for these individuals drives our concern. It is essential to recognize that our worries stem from a place of care.
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Conclusion
In summary, I ask that you refocus your efforts on supporting medical professionals rather than dismissing the fears of their loved ones. Let’s work together to ensure a safer environment for those who care for the health of our communities.
Thank you for your consideration.