Dozens of NHS staff who have volunteered to help fight Ebola in Sierra Leone, have been put through their paces at a mil

The video covers the training of frontline workers in the fight against Ebola, focusing on replicating real treatment conditions in Sierra Leone. It highlights the rigorous safety measures, including temperature adjustments and protective equipment. Volunteers share their experiences and concerns about the risks involved. Despite world-class training, complete protection isn't guaranteed. The video concludes with a look at Britain's efforts to combat Ebola in West Africa.

What measures have been taken to replicate the conditions of an Ebola treatment center in Sierra Leone?

• Using virtual reality simulations

• Hiring actors to simulate patients

• Adjusting temperature to mimic West African climate

• Building a new hospital in the UK

How is contamination detected during the training process?

• Using thermal imaging cameras

• By monitoring air quality

• Through regular blood tests

• By using UV dye in bodily fluids

What is a key limitation of the training provided to medical staff?

• It does not cover basic medical procedures

• It cannot guarantee complete protection

• It is only available to doctors

• It is conducted in a foreign language

What personal concern does a volunteer from Sierra Leone express?

• The challenge of adapting to a new culture

• The difficulty of learning new medical techniques

• The possibility of losing family members to Ebola

• The lack of medical supplies in the UK

What will the volunteers experience in a few days as part of their mission?

• A vacation in West Africa

• Firsthand experience of Ebola's impact

• A conference on global health

• A training session in the UK