Meet Dr. Gorbee Logan, the county health director for Bomi County in Liberia. 

You have now met half the medical team in Bomi County. 

There are two doctors in the entire county. I don't mean two doctors to treat Ebola patients but two doctors, period. 

Two doctors to take care of Ebola patients, plus the 100 patients in their general hospital, plus the rest of the county. That's two doctors for about 85,000 people. 

Logan doesn't complain, even though he's been working around the clock since June, when the first Ebola case appeared in this agricultural county. 

He would, however, like an actual Ebola treatment center. He's been taking care of patients in a holding facility, which has only 12 beds. Sometimes they have nearly double that number, and patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor. 

He can't send these patients to real Ebola treatment centers because they're all full. 

Ebola outbreak: How to help 

Logan has been begging the federal government for more than a month for an official Ebola treatment unit, one with more beds and a quarantine area for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick. 

My team and I -- senior producer John Bonifield, senior photographer Orlando Ruiz and our coordinator, Liberian journalist Orlind Cooper -- saw firsthand Tuesday night just how much he needs a real hospital. 

About 7 p.m., an ambulance arrived at Logan's facility in Tubmanburg with five people who, the day before, had washed the bodies of a mother and daughter who had died of Ebola. 
What do they do when that happens?
 patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor. 
