Kaci Hickox to leave Maine after fighting Ebola quarantine FORT KENT, Maine, Nov. 8 (UPI) -- The nurse who treated Ebola patients in West Africa and made headlines by fighting the efforts of two states to quarantine her will be leaving Maine. The boyfriend of Kaci Hickox has withdrawn from a nursing program at the University of Maine in Fort Kent and says the couple plan to leave the state following the expiration of a court order that requires Hickox to undergo daily health monitoring. The order is in effect until 11:59 p.m. Monday. "We're going to try to get our lives back on track," Ted Wilbur told The Portland Press Herald. He and Hickox plan to leave Maine by the middle of the coming week and have no firm destination in mind. In late October, Hickox flew into New Jersey after returning from a trip to Sierra Leone where she treated Ebola patients and was forced into an isolation tent. After she and Wilbur strongly objected, New Jersey officials allowed her to return to Maine, where her boyfriend was in school. A judge in Maine refused to order a home quarantine for Hickox, who never developed any Ebola symptoms, but instead ordered a 21-day monitoring period. Wilbur said one of the reasons he withdrew from his school's nursing program is that the University of Maine refused to inform students that any harassment or demonstrations against him would not be tolerated. Citing privacy requirements, the school would not talk about Wilbur's specific complaints, but a spokesman for the University of Maine System, Dan Demeritt, did say the school worked hard to address community concerns. "Unfortunately, he feels we weren't accommodating enough," Demeritt said.