Question: What financial relief is being offered to those who either care for young children or require that care themselves?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for early years and childcare providers during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Funding
What additional business support is available to childcare settings during this period of disruption?
section_content: The government has announced a package of
support for workers and
businesses which will benefit childcare settings.

the Chancellor has announced that private childcare settings will be eligible for a business rates holiday for one year - that means non-local authority providers of childcare (registered with Ofsted and providing EYFS) will pay no business rates in 2020 to 2021
nurseries in receipt of small business rate relief or rural rate relief will benefit from small business grant funding of £10,000
nurseries, which were already eligible for a charitable status relief, will also pay no business rates at all in 2020 to 2021
some settings operate from shared spaces which may now benefit from a 100% rates relief. We strongly encourage those shared spaces to reflect any business rates saving in their rent charges
the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme means that, for employees who are not working but kept on payroll, the government will contribute 80% of each worker’s wages of up to £2,500, backdated to 1 March 2020. Further guidance provides details on how early years providers with a mixture of public and private funding should access the scheme
the Self-employment Income Support Scheme for those who are self-employed or members of a partnership and have lost profits due to coronavirus. The scheme allows individuals to claim a taxable grant worth 80% of trading profits up to a maximum of £2,500 per month for 3 months. HMRC will contact individuals who are eligible and invite them to apply online
for the self-employed (including childminders), the minimum income floor will also be temporarily relaxed, meaning Universal Credit can be accessed at a rate to match statutory sick pay (SSP)
the Business Interruption Loan Scheme will now be interest-free for 12 months, an increase from 6
VAT payments due with VAT returns between now and the end June 2020 will be deferred. UK VAT registered businesses will not need make those payments until March 2021
the Secretary of State for Business announced on 28 March 2020 that he will make changes to enable UK companies undergoing a rescue or restructure process to continue trading to help them avoid insolvency. This includes temporarily suspending wrongful trading provisions retrospectively from 1 March 2020 for 3 months for company directors so they can keep their business going without the threat of personal liability
working tax credit has been increased by £1,000 a year
the government has also announced a £20 per week increase to the Universal Credit standard allowance and Working Tax Credit basic element, and an increase in the Local Housing Allowance rates for Universal Credit and Housing Benefit claimants so that it covers the cheapest third of local rents

*[EYFS]: early years foundation stage

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer might be helpful.  It seems more to be for workers and businesses rather than people with children though.
This answer is too verbose and doesn't actually give enough information about resources available to people who are caring for children. It could be a lot less wordy and could give resources for things like food, clothing, and utility help as well as childcare for those who must work during the pandemic.
The answer is in here somewhere if they are asking on behalf of a business, but has a lot of other irrelevant information that is not needed to answer the question. I think this would be the best answer were it more to the point.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Could be Improved