lucky e enough e ken into a well-equipped trtreatmencentnter, re in n th east cgolese cy of ben faustin kalivandad. but his wife and five-year-old daughter were both killed by the virus, like hundreds of others. everery month, faustin has to ce here f for follow- appppointmen. he receives both medical and psychological care. faustin: i i would likto thank all the doctors at the ebola treatment t center, and d allf ththose who keepep everything c, as well l as the psychologistsho helplp us undersrstand the dise and hehelp us findur way backk into daiaily life. reporterer: survivors are ststruggling to cope. they're often abandoned by friends anand acaintances who are afraid thehey could stl bee contagious.. as far as experts can tell, it's extremely rare for ebobola survivors to traransmit the vir. but t most people in easastern o dodon't know thahat, and adopa ststance of betttter safe thanan sorry. for r decades, thihis region s suffered under a brutal conflict raging between rebels and government soldiers. this m made controlling the disease e extremely difficicu. in addition, most congolese ha