Infection Control Protocols for Ebola

I can find very little online regarding infection protocols for dealing with Ebola. There must be recommended cleaning protocols.

Do chlorine based cleaners kill Ebola or do you have to go to something like Rely-On?

The best approach is to avoid any kind of contact in the first place. Universal precautions means you make the assumption that everyone is contagious, and act accordingly.
Ebola needs a way in - shared needles, broken skin, mucous membranes and to a certain extent, inhaled droplets. If you're sharing needles, you're on your own and deserve what you get. Droplet transmission is not one I would worry about too much unless you put yourself in close proximity to a victim coughing up sputum, or hemorrhaging from their lungs. And gloves and/or band-aids take care of any broken skin. Mucous membrane transmission is something I would be concerned about though, mainly because of how often we touch our face. Hand to face transmission is a definitely possibility - touch a contaminated fomite like a handrail or door knob, or shake hands with an infected person and then rub your eyes or touch your nose/mouth and you put yourself at significant risk with any pathogen, not just Ebola. And in many ways, wearing gloves can make things worse because it instills a false sense of security, and people tend to leave them on too long and contaminate other surfaces. Handwashing with soap and water using proper technique is a habit you definitely want to cultivate.
Cleaning surfaces with a 1:100 bleach solution should be sufficient, but be aware that you need to get them glistening wet and allow them to air dry, and the solution is only good for 24 hours in an opaque covered container. It might not seem enough, but don't be tempted to increase the concentration - you don't want to be exposed to anything much stronger than 1:100 in an enclosed setting because the fumes can be unpleasant at best, and dangerous at worst. Also, UV light kills viruses so outdoor surfaces should in theory be safer than covered ones.
That's all I can think of now - I'm sure Chuck has a lot more he can contribute to this thread.

E J wrote: Hi Everyone I just started with a company selling a product named Perisept. This is a sporicidal disinfectant cleaner that kills C- Diff, Norovirus and 50 other diseases in 2-minutes. I am going to talk to my chemist tomorrow about the efficacy on Ebola. This is a hydrogen peroxide peracetic acid based product. I am no expert on infectious diseases but I know that the C-Diff spore is extremely hard. I was wondering if the IC expert on this blog would know if a product like Perisept could help in the event of a breakout .

I've come across that one too - hydrogen peroxide/peracetic acid is widely used to disinfect dialysis equipment.