An article published in Nature Medicine on January 23, 2026 suggests reorienting Ebola care to a sustainable, human-centered practice. It emphasizes the need to change traditional models of care, which have been isolated and resource intensive, towards integration into existing health systems. The authors analyze past Ebola outbreaks and identify key challenges such as high costs and lack of community trust. They propose a human-centered approach that involves the involvement of local health professionals and the community in diagnosis and treatment. This model reduces dependence on foreign aid and increases the long-term resilience of the healthcare system. The main findings show that the trial in Congo led to a 30% reduction in mortality and a 40% acceleration in response. The approach supports the training of 500 local workers for the outbreak. Overall, it leads to more sustainable results in the fight against Ebola.