Close Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Trauma Leadership
    • Program Management
    • System Leadership
    • Trauma Registry
    • Prehospital Trauma
    • Trauma Research
    • Trauma Conferences
  • Trauma Care
  • Jobs
    • Post a Job
    • Employer Dashboard
  • 2026 Trauma Innovation Award
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • How to use PDSA in trauma performance improvement
  • Charge capture collaboration supports trauma data quality and PI follow-up
  • 11 things trauma nurses value about their job
  • 2026 Metrolina Trauma Symposium takes place May 14-15
  • What is new in the updated pediatric readiness guidelines?
  • Certified Nurses Day is March 19
  • TCRN trauma nursing specialty certification turns 10
  • (Webinar) Compartment Syndrome: Achieving Zero-Miss, Low-Complication Outcomes Through Continuous Monitoring and PI-Driven System Change
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trauma System News
  • Home
  • About
  • Trauma Leadership
    • Program Management
    • System Leadership
    • Trauma Registry
    • Prehospital Trauma
    • Trauma Research
    • Trauma Conferences
  • Trauma Care
  • Jobs
    • Post a Job
    • Employer Dashboard
  • 2026 Trauma Innovation Award
Trauma System News
Photo: NIAID

CA trauma centers to receive Ebola patients, MN centers will not

0
By Trauma News on October 25, 2014 News Updates

States are taking different approaches to the role of trauma centers in Ebola response planning. The University of California announced Friday that all five of its Level I trauma centers are prepared to receive patients with Ebola infections. Meanwhile, Minnesota healthcare leaders have specifically excluded Level I trauma centers from the state’s Ebola plan.

Lawrence Massa, chief executive of the Minnesota Hospital Association, announced that four hospitals in the state have been designated to care for patients with the virus, according to a Minnesota Public Radio report. The group does not include three prominent trauma centers. “Massa said Hennepin County Medical Center, Regions Hospital and North Memorial Medical Center are Level 1 trauma centers and they need to be freed up to focus on providing that care,” according to the report. Read More

Ron Chapman, MD, director of the California Department of Public Health commended the University of California for its leadership in responding to Ebola, according to a San Francisco Business Times report. Dr. Chapman announced that UC Level I trauma centers in San Francisco, Davis, Irvine, Los Angeles and San Diego are prepared to treat patients with Ebola infections. Read More

Author

  • Trauma News

Related Posts

BCEN burn nursing certification now accredited and Magnet-accepted

Level II center in Illinois drops trauma designation

California county will buy trauma center to restore Level II designation

Comments are closed.

About Trauma System News

Trauma System News is the only information channel dedicated to trauma center and trauma system leadership and management. Find out more.

SiteLock
Copyright © 2026 Trauma System News

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.