"I'm not hearing a lot of pushback from home," he said. "I've been working there for years, and my risk at this point is no different than it was before because I'm immune to Ebola."
Dr Sacra has said he's not sure exactly when he became infected. He had been caring for pregnant women not suspected to have Ebola and delivering babies, including performing several cesarean sections.
He said ELWA Hospital, which stands for Eternal Love Winning Africa, has changed its protocols following his illness.
"Even if we haven't suspected Ebola in that patient, we're now wearing full protective gear at our facility for deliveries," he said.
"When we're doing surgeries, we're now getting bleached down at the end, which we weren't doing before."
Dr Sacra, who expressed a desire to return to Liberia almost as soon as he recovered, made the comments following a Tuesday news conference at the Boston Statehouse announcing a $1 million state grant to help develop a faster, more accurate test for diagnosing Ebola.
Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick said the investment, made through the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center, a quasi-public state agency, will assure the state and its major research institutions will play a central role in saving many lives from Ebola, which has killed 6,400 people during the most recent outbreak in West Africa.