The movements of a Maine nurse who has treated Ebola patients are still not completely restricted, but she must continue to monitor her health for possible symptoms of the virus throughout the remainder of its incubation period.

That’s according to a court order filed Monday, which extends the terms of a judge’s Friday ruling through Nov. 10. The decision means that no more hearings will occur on the matter, unless there’s an emergency.

“That’s fantastic,” nurse Kaci Hickox’s boyfriend, Ted Wilbur, told the Bangor Daily News.

Hickox was initially placed in quarantine in New Jersey when she returned to the United States from West Africa, where she was working with patients suffering from Ebola. She has tested negative for Ebola and isn’t symptomatic.

“The Maine court’s decision squarely recognized what the medical community has said about severe restrictions on people’s liberties not being justified at this time,” Alison Beyea, executive director of the Maine chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, told the Daily News. “It should be precedent setting if not in fact then in spirit.”

Hickox last week ignored a voluntary quarantine order, and went on an hour-long bike ride with her boyfriend.

“I don’t plan on sticking to the guidelines,” she told the Today Show on Wednesday. “I remain appalled by these home quarantine policies that have been forced upon me, even though I am in perfectly good health and feeling strong and have been this entire time completely symptom free.”