Concerns continue to grow over the worldwide Ebola outbreak, including here in Central Florida.

President Barack Obama said the government is considering ordering more careful screening of airline passengers arriving from West Africa.

There are also new concerns about the spread of the deadly virus since a nurse in Spain became the first person known to have contracted the virus outside West Africa.

Meanwhile in Central Florida, facilities are already taking extra precautions.

Patients coming to Florida Hospital or any of their Centra Care locations will be asked if they’ve been to West Africa or if they’ve had a fever or 101.5 degrees or higher.

If someone answers yes to both questions, they will be isolated and tested for Ebola.

All Centra Care staff members have access to a quarantine safety kit.

The Florida Department of Health said healthcare providers – hospitals, laboratories, and medical providers statewide have been given guidance for testing and assessment of the fatal virus.

“I can understand and sympathize that when you’re not thinking of Ebola when you come into Centra Care because you’ve got a cough or a bladder infection and you’re asked about if you’ve been traveling to West Africa, it does start to bring that to the forefront but just recognizing, this is our effort to try to be safe and keep our community safe," said Centra Care Medical Director Dr. Timothy Hendrix.

The testing comes after a passenger became ill with Ebola-like symptoms on a flight from Houston to Orlando. That person, who had reportedly been to West Africa, was isolated and removed from the plane Monday.

The man was evaluated by a medical team and determined not to have the fatal virus.

So far, there are no confirmed cases of Ebola in Florida.