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The work positions New York City on the receiving edge of routine visitors from the region. Such an observation allows the authors to focus on the magnitude of risks associated with the eventual adoption of the measures that may be suggested to mitigate the possibilities of an outbreak in the region. The authors proceed to further mention the cases that have been diagnosed on American soil.
The preparedness of the city is further weighed against that of regions such as texas, which have already registered possible outbreaks of the disease. The authors are keen to outline that the prospective address of the disease from findings its way to the communities in New York remains best considered under the description of collective efforts. In an effort that remains related to the harmonization of the medical facilities in the city, the authors seek to consolidate the respective outfits of healthcare that are related to the city and harmonize them towards developing a steady outfit that aims at addressing the virus.
In that effect, the authors propose the possible avenues upon which the detection and subsequent control of an outbreak may be considered. Their work does not place into consideration the possible effects that may be related to animal vectors. The focus is oriented on the human patients that traffic into New York from the various infected areas. Such allows for the description of their proposals as being narrowed on the control of human-to-human transmissions. Additionally, the prospective process of EVD detection has been mentioned intensely in their work. It is further argued that the adoption of a functional detection system remains the ideal path upon which the address of the ailment is considered.
The authors proceed to make references to experiences registered in the address of the disease in other regions. Their attention is oriented on the plight of eighty-eight patients that were being screened for the disease, to gather the required experience for the New York health care system. Their evaluation of the process remains best regarded as an assertion of the preparedness of the city toward the address of possible outcomes. There is an increased sense of emphasis on the prospective measures, including the protocols of reporting and patient isolation. They further argue that the adoption of functional systems along those descriptions of preparedness remains the ultimate initiative that will mitigate the effect of an outbreak in the city.
Their identification of New York as an ideal city for the proposal of their study may be advised by the resultant reaction offered by American society concerning the disease (Garrett, 15). New York remains a populous destination within the United States (Forrester, 3). The effects of the EVD outbreak in such a region may eventuate into a tragedy in global health. The same opinions may be expressed in the minds of the rest of Americans since the same line of argument has been promoted in the various media houses in the country.
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