article_snippet: an Ebola treatment centre in Sierra Leone was built by the British Army, funded by the UK government, and has so far screened more than 385 patients - 105 of whom tested positive for the virus.
article_snippet: Dr Meiring personal protective equipment before entering the high risk area of the International Medical Corps' Ebola treatment unit .
article_snippet: Medical staff wait to be disinfected after leaving a high-risk zone at an Ebola treatment centre in Sierra Leone .
article_snippet: International Medical Corps is one of a handful of international non-governmental organisations that is treating Ebola patients in West Africa.
article_snippet: International Medical Corps is currently operating four Ebola treatment centres – two in Liberia and two in Sierra Leone – which provide not only isolation and care for Ebola patients, but also psychosocial support.
article_snippet: To expand the pool of health workers capable of managing and working in emergency treatment units across the region, International Medical Corps is providing high-quality training for local staff, other partners and organisations in Liberia and Sierra Leone.
article_snippet: Ebola management training centres have been opened.
article_snippet: To date, International Medical Corps has trained more than 620 local and international  staff who are now helping combat this outbreak in West Africa.
article_snippet: In addition, it is working to find ways to strengthen local non-Ebola health care capacity. '
article_snippet: The centre was built by the British Army, funded by the UK government, and has so far screen more than 385 patients - 105 of whom tested positive for the virus.