The World Health Organization last week declared the end of Ebola virus transmission in Guinea. Under modified U.S. entry screening, travelers from Guinea with no enhanced risk factors will receive a modified CARE (Check and Report Ebola) kit with information about Ebola, and encouraged to watch their health for 21 days and contact their local health department or seek health care if they develop symptoms consistent with Ebola. The U.S. also will continue to support Ebola prevention and detection measures in Guinea, including at its primary international airport.

Related News Articles

Headline
The Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response tomorrow will host a webinar on lessons…
Headline
Health and Human Services Acting Secretary Eric Hargan yesterday declared a public health emergency in California due to the wildfires devastating the…
Headline
The California Hospital Association and its regional partners have established a Hospital Workers’ Fire Relief Fund to help the more than 100 hospital…
Headline
Baxter Healthcare Corp., in coordination with the Food and Drug Administration, has agreed to temporarily import certain intravenous drug products, such…
Headline
At least two hospitals evacuated patients yesterday due to the wildfires in northern California. Kaiser Permanente transported about 130 patients from Santa…
Headline
Health and Human Services Acting Secretary Don Wright, M.D., yesterday declared public health emergencies in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi due to…