Question: I have limited mobility? Should I avoid close contact with people who may be infected?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Caring for Someone Sick at Home
section_headers: Protect yourself when caring for someone who is sick
section_content: Limit contact
COVID-19 spreads between people who are in close contact (within about 6 feet)
through respiratory droplets, created when someone talks, coughs or sneezes.

The caregiver , when possible, should not be someone who is at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19.
Use a separate bedroom and bathroom. If possible, have the person who is sick stay in their own “sick room” or area and away from others. If possible, have the person who is sick use a separate bathroom.
Shared space: If you have to share space, make sure the room has good air flow. 
Open the window and turn on a fan (if possible) to increase air circulation.
Improving ventilation helps remove respiratory droplets from the air.


Avoid having visitors. Avoid having any unnecessary visitors, especially visits by people who are at higher risk for severe illness.

Eat in separate rooms or areas

Stay separated: The person who is sick should eat (or be fed) in their room, if possible.
Wash dishes and utensils using gloves and hot water: Handle any dishes, cups/glasses, or silverware used by the person who is sick with gloves. Wash them with soap and hot water or in a dishwasher.
Clean hands after taking off gloves or handling used items.

Avoid sharing personal items

Do not share: Do not share dishes, cups/glasses, silverware, towels, bedding, or electronics (like a cell phone) with the person who is sick.

When to wear a cloth face cover or gloves


Sick person:

The person who is sick should wear a cloth face covering when they are around other people at home and out (including before they enter a doctor’s office).
The cloth face covering helps prevent a person who is sick from spreading the virus to others. It keeps respiratory droplets contained and from reaching other people.
Cloth face coverings should not be placed on young children under age 2, anyone who has trouble breathing, or is not able to remove the covering without help.



Caregiver:

Wear gloves when you touch or have contact with the sick person’s blood, stool, or body fluids, such as saliva, mucus, vomit, and urine. Throw out gloves into a lined trash can and wash hands right away.
The caregiver should ask the sick person to put on a cloth face covering before entering the room.
The caregiver may also wear a cloth face covering when caring for a person who is sick. 
To prevent getting sick, make sure you practice everyday preventive actions: clean hands often; avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands; and frequently clean and disinfect surfaces.



Note : During the COVID-19 pandemic, medical grade facemasks are reserved
for healthcare workers and some first responders. You may need to make a cloth
face covering using a scarf or bandana. Learn more
here.
Clean your hands often

Wash hands: Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Tell everyone in the home to do the same, especially after being near the person who is sick.
Hand sanitizer: If soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. Cover all surfaces of your hands and rub them together until they feel dry.
Hands off: Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

Handwashing tips
Clean and then disinfect
Around the house

Clean and disinfect “high-touch” surfaces and items every day: This includes tables, doorknobs, light switches, handles, desks, toilets, faucets, sinks, and electronics.
Clean the area or item with soap and water if it is dirty. Then, use a household disinfectant. 
Be sure to follow the instructions on the label to ensure safe and effective use of the product. Many products recommend keeping the surface wet for several minutes to kill germs. Many also recommend wearing gloves, making sure you have good air flow, and wiping or rinsing off the product after use.
Most household disinfectants should be effective. A list of EPA-registered disinfectants can be found here .
To clean electronics , follow the manufacturer’s instructions for all cleaning and disinfection products. If those directions are not available, use alcohol-based wipes or spray containing at least 70% alcohol.
Learn morehere



Bedroom and Bathroom

If you are using a separate bedroom and bathroom : Only clean the area around the person who is sick when needed, such as when the area is soiled. This will help limit your contact with the sick person. 
If they feel up to it, the person who is sick can clean their own space. Give the person who is sick personal cleaning supplies such as tissues, paper towels, cleaners, and EPA-registered disinfectants.


If sharing a bathroom : The person who is sick should clean and then disinfect after each use. If this is not possible, wear a mask and wait as long as possible after the sick person has used the bathroom before coming in to clean and use the bathroom.

Wash and dry laundry

Do not shake dirty laundry.
Wear disposable gloves while handling dirty laundry.
Dirty laundry from a person who is sick can be washed with other people’s items.
Wash items according to the label instructions. Use the warmest water setting you can.
Remove gloves, and wash hands right away.
Dry laundry, on hot if possible, completely.
Wash hands after putting clothes in the dryer.
Clean and disinfect clothes hampers. Wash hands afterwards.

Use lined trash can

Place used disposable gloves and other contaminated items in a lined trash can.
Use gloves when removing garbage bags, and handling and disposing of trash. Wash hands afterwards.
Place all used disposable gloves, facemasks, and other contaminated items in a lined trash can.
If possible, dedicate a lined trash can for the person who is sick.

Track your own health

Caregivers and close contacts should monitor their health for COVID-19 symptoms. 
Symptoms include fever, cough, and shortness of breath but other symptoms may be present as well. Trouble breathing is a more serious warning sign that you need medical attention.



Use CDC’s self-checker tool to help you make decisions about seeking appropriate medical care.


If you are having trouble breathing, call 911.

Call your doctor or emergency room and tell them your symptoms before going in. They will tell you what to do.




Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives precautions and also asked to limit contact and this answer our question.
This answer is about generic cleaning and social distancing
Not only is this answer unnecessarily long, it doesn't contain any information that is helpful in answering the question. It seems like a general COVID-19 fact sheet. It needs to address people with limited mobility to even be acceptable.

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