Question: How will my pregnancy be supported during the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Information for all pregnant women about childbirth choices and birth partners during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Is there any advice for birth partners during the coronavirus pandemic?
section_content: We are asking you to follow the guidance below to keep yourself, your family,
other families and NHS staff as safe as possible during the pandemic:

During the coronavirus pandemic, all hospitals are restricting visitors, but there are exceptions for a birthing partner during active labour and birth.
Every woman should be able to have one birth partner stay with her through labour and birth, unless the birth occurs under a general anaesthetic.
To help prevent spread of coronavirus to other women, their babies and key front-line healthcare staff, it is very important that you do not attend the maternity unit if you have any symptoms of coronavirus or have had any in the previous 7 days.
If you are unwell, protect your family and NHS staff, and stay at home. To prepare for this, women and their current birth partner are being encouraged to think about an alternative birth partner, if required. This person does not need to be from the same household as you.
If you are supporting a woman during labour and birth, please be aware of the strict infection control procedures in place to prevent the spread of coronavirus to other pregnant women and their babies, as well as other people within the hospital and the maternity staff.
Please wash your hands regularly with soap and water and use hand sanitiser gel in clinical areas as available.
If you cough or sneeze, please cover your mouth with a tissue and dispose of it in a bin immediately.
Stay in the labour room with the woman you are supporting. Do not move (/walk) around the maternity unit unaccompanied – use the call bell if you require assistance.
If you are asked to a wear a mask or any personal protective equipment (PPE) during the labour or birth, it is very important. Please follow the instructions carefully, and take it off before you leave the clinical area.
If you are accompanying a woman to her birth in an operating theatre, please be aware that operating theatre staff will be wearing PPE and it may be more difficult for them to communicate with you: 
A staff member will be allocated to support you; please carefully follow their instructions and approach them if you have any questions.
To enable the clinical staff to do their job, it is very important that you do not move around the operating theatre as you risk de-sterilising sterile areas and spreading the virus.
The maternity team will do everything they can to enable you to be present for the birth. However, if there is a particular safety concern, they may ask that you are not present in the operating theatre. If this is the case, the team should discuss this with you and explain their reasons unless it is an emergency.


We understand this is a stressful and anxious time for pregnant women and their families and we thank you for your cooperation during this time.
Please be assured that the maternity team will do all it can to provide information, guidance and support to you and the woman giving birth.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. This is a covid-19 guidance for pregnant women to keep themselves, families and staffs safe and it does not provide any information on how pregnancy will be supported during pandemic.
This answer does not address how pregnant people will be supported during the pandemic, and thus this answer does not relate to the question.
This answers the question directly and give guidance on what hospital are doing and what they are going to do to make sure that everything is being disinfected and clean

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