According to the recent reports revealed, California has implemented some of the nation’s strapping rules to guard doctors, nurses along with other health workers dealing with patients with Ebola.

The California Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced the rules on Friday, require approximately state’s 300 acute-care hospitals to supply hazardous material suits, respirators, isolation rooms and extensive training to individuals dealing with patients suspected of getting the Ebola virus.

The novel rules elucidate and expand upon general recommendation released in Oct.

Nurses praised the rules as a model for the rest of the nation.

Chuck Idelson, a spokesperson for National Nurses United said, “The governor and OSHA have really inspired nurses using their persistence to this. They’ve proven a complete dedication to look after patients and nurses.”

The rules tend to be more comprehensive than those put forth by the CDC, that the state’s hospitals have been following so far.

Jan Emerson-Shea, speaker for the California Hospital Association, said, “Hospitals will work carefully with Cal/OSHA authorities as hands-on training periods go on for individuals employees who are likely to provide care to patients with Ebola.”

Until now, no Ebola cases happen to be reported in California, even though the virus is constantly devastating West Africa, where about 5,100 individuals have died. Within the United States, one person has died of Ebola yet.

The new rules pursue a global nurses’ protest Thursday demanding more powerful protections for individuals dealing with Ebola patients.