The state of Florida is better prepared to handle any potential Ebola cases if the virus is detected in the Sunshine State, and the Florida National Guard may play a role in dealing with possible infections.

Gov. Rick Scott met with Maj. Gen. Emmett Titshaw, the state's top general, on Monday at the Florida Army National Guard's headquarters, in St. Augustine.

Last week, Scott ordered the Florida National Guard to establish a pair of rapid-response teams that would provide medical treatment in case an Ebola case occurs in Florida.

Earlier on Monday while in Flagler County, Titshaw said that his staff has submitted a plan to Scott for Ebola response in the state. Titshaw said officials are currently building a curriculum and working with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to make sure any response is handled safely. Titshaw said the National Guard's mission is simple: The agency needs to always be ready if called upon.

Scott said he feels a little better about an emergency medical response in the state than he did five days ago.

Scott, however, wants what everyone else wants: more information from the CDC.

"What happened different in Dallas where those two nurses contracted Ebola versus the patient that was in Atlanta?" Scott said Monday. "What type of gear were they wearing? What type of protocols were there? What was different?"

The first 16-person rapid-response team should be ready to go by the end of the month. A second 16-member team should be ready a few weeks later.

Scott on Monday again called for screening of overseas passengers arriving in Florida. It's something the federal government has not endorsed.

Scott said Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Miami, is prepared to introduce legislation as early as Tuesday that would address screenings.