McGill-NLP/feedbackQA huggingface dataset:
Question: I'm a construction worker. Should I try to social distance from others while I'm at work?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: General Business Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Reducing the Spread of COVID-19 in Workplaces
How often should my employees wash their hands while at work?
section_content: CDC recommends employees protect themselves from respiratory illness with
everyday preventive actions, including good hand hygiene. Employees should wash hands often with soap and water
for at least 20 seconds, or use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60%
alcohol if soap and water are not readily available, especially during key
times when persons are likely to be infected by or spread germs:

After blowing one’s nose, coughing, or sneezing
Before, during, and after preparing food
After using the toilet
After touching garbage
Before and after the work shift
Before and after work breaks
After touching objects that have been handled by customers


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer gives basic guidance on how to stay safe while working
This answer relates to washing your hands and what general employees should do, not construction workers.
This is acceptable to an extent though didn't talk about social distancing among employees.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad
Acceptable
Question: What does it mean if I test positive for the antibody test?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Symptoms & Testing
Can a person test negative and later test positive for COVID-19?
section_content: Using the CDC-developed viral test, a negative result means that the virus
that causes COVID-19 was not found in the person’s sample. In the early stages
of infection, it is possible the virus will not be detected.
For COVID-19, a negative test result for a sample collected while a person has
symptoms likely means that the COVID-19 virus is not causing their current
illness.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is asking about being tested positive for antibody test and this information is about being tested negative for antibody test.
This is off topic, this answer is more about the actual test it self
This answer is about the viral test, not the antibody test.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What can you do to help children cope with stress during the COVID-19 outbreak?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Children and Youth with Special Healthcare Needs
How can my family cope with the added stress?
section_content: Supporting children with special healthcare needs can put additional demands
and stress on families, especially during emergency situations. You have
likely found ways to manage the stress and challenges unique to your family’s
situation. It is important to continue your family’s coping methods, including
reaching out to other family members, friends, support groups, and
organizations that have been helpful in the past.
See information on ways to cope with stress (such as visiting parks, trails,
or open spaces) and
making your family stronger.
If you, or someone you care about, are feeling overwhelmed with emotions like
sadness, depression, or anxiety, or feel like you want to harm yourself or
others:

Call 911
Visit the Disaster Distress Helplineexternal icon, call 1-800-985-5990, or text TalkWithUs to 66746
Visit the National Domestic Violence Hotlineexternal icon or call 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer doesn't seem to be on point. It answers about children with special healthcare needs, while the question was asking about children in general. It could be improved by answering the question and addressing how to support your child during such unprecedented times.
This give a clear outline of what to do to help coping and provide multiple examples of how to cope.
This does not answer the question. It does not provide any information on how to help children cope with stress during Covid-19, instead, it provides information on how to manage stress and challenges when supporting children with special needs.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable
Bad
Question: How can I protect myself from coronavirus when I live in close quarters?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Know About Liver Disease and COVID-19
section_headers: What can people with hepatitis B or hepatitis C do to protect themselves from COVID-19?
section_content: The best way to protect yourself from getting COVID-19 is to avoid exposure to
the SARS-CoV-2 virus. People with liver disease should take the same
preventive actions being taken by people with other underlying conditions to avoid
getting sick with or spreading COVID-19.
People with hepatitis B or hepatitis
C should also continue to maintain a healthy
lifestyle. If you have hepatitis B or hepatitis C and are being treated for
your infection, it is important to continue your treatment and follow the
advice of your healthcare provider. This is the best way to keep your immune
system healthy.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Off topic talk about other virus
This talks about prevention but not in close quarters.
The answer is advice for people with certain high risk conditions. It doesn't talk at all about protecting yourself in general when living in close quarters.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How can I tell if my child has COVID symptoms?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Help Stop the Spread of COVID-19 in Children
section_headers: Watch your child for any signs of COVID-19 illness
section_content: COVID-19 can look different in different people. For many people, being sick
with COVID-19 would be a little bit like having the flu. People can get a
fever, cough, or have a hard time taking deep breaths. Most people who have
gotten COVID-19 have not gotten very sick. Only a small group of people who
get it have had more serious problems.
CDC and partners are investigating cases of multisystem inflammatory syndrome
in children (MIS-C) associated with COVID-19. Learn more about COVID-19 and
multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children
(MIS-C).

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives basic answer for this question but does not offer much
This answer only relates to what general people may experience, not children specifically.
This is not detailed enough though acceptable,It didn't emphasis on how the virus can be diagnosed in children.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Acceptable
Question: Who should be tested for COVID-19 and what symptoms should they be showing

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: COVID-19 Risk
Who is at risk for severe disease from COVID-19?
section_content: The available data are currently insufficient to clearly identify risk factors
for severe clinical outcomes. Based on limited data that are available for
COVID-19 patients, and data from related coronaviruses such as severe acute
respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV) and MERS-CoV, people who may be at
risk for more severe outcomes include older adults and persons who have
certain underlying chronic medical
conditions. Those
underlying chronic conditions include chronic lung disease, moderate to severe
asthma, cardiac disease with complications, diabetes, or immunocompromising
conditions. See also Interim Clinical Guidance for Management of Patients
with Confirmed Coronavirus Disease 2019
(COVID-19) and Information for Healthcare Professionals: COVID-19 and
Underlying Conditions.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not relate to the question and does not answer the question of who should get tested.
Things are not only gives information about who should be tested but also provide links to websites to get more information
This talks about people at greater risk of Covid 19 not people that needs to be tested.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: How do I know if I should be tested for COVID 19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Symptoms & Testing
Where can I get tested for COVID-19?
section_content: The process and locations for testing vary from place to place. Contact your
state, local, tribal, or territorial department for more information, or reach
out to a medical provider. State and local public health departments have
received tests from CDC while medical providers are getting tests developed by
commercial manufacturers. While supplies of these tests are increasing, it may
still be difficult to find someplace to get tested. See Testing for
COVID-19 for more information.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer tells someone how and where to get tested.  The question was whether they should get tested.
Off topic, this answer suggest who to contact not when to test.
This information does not answer the question. This information is about finding a testing place for Covid-19. It does not provide any information on how people know when they should be tested for Covid-19 as asked in the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Bad
Question: What steps should individuals with moderate to severe asthma take to control symptoms during the covid epidemic

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: Patients with Asthma
Are any changes recommended to the asthma treatment plan if my patient with asthma has COVID-19?
section_content: Patients can be referred to CDC’s recommendations for caring for themselves
or someone else at home sick with COVID-19.
If nebulizer use at home is necessary for patients with asthma who have
symptoms or a diagnosis of COVID-19, use of the nebulizer in a location that
minimizes and preferably avoids exposure to any other members of the
household, and preferably a location where air is not recirculated into the
home (like a porch, patio, or garage) is recommended by national professional
organizations, including the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
(ACAAI) by the ACAAI and the Allergy & Asthma Network (AAN). Limiting the
number of people in the room or location where the nebulizer is used is also
recommended by the Asthma & Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA). Nebulizers
should be used and cleaned according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
If nebulizer use in a healthcare setting is necessary for patients who have
either symptoms or a diagnosis of COVID-19, use CDC’s recommended precautions
when performing aerosol-generating procedures
(AGPs).

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a decent amount of information here.  The information is addressing people that have asthma.
It bring into light the use of nebulizer for asthma patients.
This answer is more about the usage of a nebulizer while having asthma

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: What is COVID-NET?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: How COVID-19 Spreads
What is the source of the virus?
section_content: COVID-19 is caused by a coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2. Coronaviruses are a
large family of viruses that are common in people and many different species
of animals, including camels, cattle, cats, and bats. Rarely, animal
coronaviruses can infect people and then spread between people. This occurred
with MERS-CoV and SARS-
CoV, and now with the virus that causes COVID-19. The SARS-
CoV-2 virus is a betacoronavirus, like MERS-CoV and SARS-CoV. All three of
these viruses have their origins in bats. The sequences from U.S. patients are
similar to the one that China initially posted, suggesting a likely single,
recent emergence of this virus from an animal reservoir. However, the exact
source of this virus is unknown.
More information about the source and spread of COVID-19 is available on the
Situation Summary: Source and Spread of the
Virus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is more geared towards COVID itself and so it’s off topic
This answer is about what COVID is, not COVID-NET.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information about COVID-NET, however, this answer contains information on different types of coronavirus and explanation about Covid-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How can people with moderate to severe asthma protect themselves from COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Moderate to Severe Asthma
section_headers: Prepare for COVID-19
section_content: 
Stock up on supplies.
Take everyday precautions to keep space between yourself and others.
When you go out in public, keep away from others who are sick.
Clean your hands often by washing with soap and water or using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Avoid crowds and people who are sick.
Avoid cruise travel and non-essential air travel.
During a COVID-19 outbreak in your community, stay home as much as possible to further reduce your risk of being exposed.
If someone in your home is sick, have them stay away from the rest of the household to reduce the risk of spreading the virus in your home.
Avoid sharing personal household items such as cups and towels.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This give an outline of what to do and how to stay safe
These are general steps that everyone should take to avoid COVID-19, but not specifically asthma sufferers.
While the things listed here are helpful, they do not seem asthma specific. Giving information that would be specific to people with asthma would be a helpful step in making this more useful an answer. That being said, the facts listed here are still useful.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Question: I have serious asthma, should I take any extra precautions when preparing for COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Moderate to Severe Asthma
section_headers: Follow your Asthma Action Plan
section_content: 
Keep your asthma under control by following your asthma action plan.
Continue your current medications, including any inhalers with steroids in them (“steroids” is another word for corticosteroids).
Don’t stop any medications or change your asthma treatment plan without talking to your healthcare provider.
Discuss any concerns about your treatment with your healthcare provider.
Talk to your healthcare provider, insurer, and pharmacist about creating an emergency supply of prescription medications, such as asthma inhalers. Make sure that you have 30 days of non-prescription medications and supplies on hand too in case you need to stay home for a long time.
Know how to use your inhaler.
Avoid your asthma triggers.
As more cases of COVID-19 are discovered and our communities take action to combat the spread of disease, it is natural for some people to feel concerned or stressed. Strong emotions can trigger an asthma attack. Take steps to help yourself cope with stress and anxiety.

For information on administering asthma medication in schools, visit K-12
Schools and Child Care Programs.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not specifically apply for those with serious asthma, and thus should not constitute as a useful or relevant answer.
This candidate answer explains that you should take certain steps listed above to help yourself cope with stress and anxiety of Covid 19
This answer not only the question but give guidance and outlines information about how to stay safe

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: How can employers help workers deal with the stress of the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Preparing Your Home and Family for COVID-19
How can I prepare for COVID-19 at work?
section_content: Plan for potential changes at your workplace. Talk to your employer about
their emergency operations plan, including sick-leave policies and telework
options. Learn how businesses and employers can plan for and respond to
COVID-19.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This give very basis suggestions on how to ensure safety
This answer does not relate to stress with workers during the pandemic, and thus does not qualify as an answer.
This doesn't explain anything relating to how an employer can help workers deal with the present situation of the pandemic.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Bad
Question: Do respirators expire?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: Obstetrical Care
Is use of high-flow oxygen considered an aerosol-generating procedure for respirator prioritization during shortages?
section_content: Based on limited data, high-flow oxygen use is not considered an aerosol-
generating procedure for respirator prioritization during shortages over
procedures more likely to generate higher concentrations of infectious
respiratory aerosols (such as bronchoscopy, intubation, and open suctioning).
Patients with known or suspected COVID-19 should receive any interventions
they would normally receive as standard of care. When respirator supplies are
restored, as with all clinical care activities for patients with known or
suspected COVID-19, respirators (or facemasks if a respirator is not
available), eye protection, gloves, and gowns should be used by HCP for the
care of pregnant patients with known or suspected COVID-19. For more
information please see: Healthcare Infection Prevention and Control
FAQs

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This talks about the supply of respirators
This answer does not relate to the question, which asks about expiration dates, whereas this answers a different question.
Off topic, this is more about COVID information

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How long should a room be left empty after a suspected COVID patient has been examined in it?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Healthcare Infection Prevention and Control FAQs for COVID-19
section_headers: How long does an examination room need to remain vacant after being occupied by a patient with confirmed or suspected COVID-19?
section_content: Although spread of SARS-CoV-2 is believed to be primarily via respiratory
droplets, the contribution of small respirable particles to close proximity
transmission is currently uncertain. Airborne transmission from person-to-
person over long distances is unlikely.
The amount of time that the air inside an examination room remains potentially
infectious is not known and may depend on a number of factors including the
size of the room, the number of air changes per hour, how long the patient was
in the room, if the patient was coughing or sneezing, and if an aerosol-
generating procedure was performed. Facilities will need to consider these
factors when deciding when the vacated room can be entered by someone who is
not wearing PPE.
For a patient who was not coughing or sneezing, did not undergo an aerosol-
generating procedure, and occupied the room for a short period of time (e.g.,
a few minutes), any risk to HCP and subsequent patients likely dissipates over
a matter of minutes. However, for a patient who was coughing and remained in
the room for a longer period of time or underwent an aerosol-generating
procedure, the risk period is likely longer.
For these higher risk scenarios, it is reasonable to apply a similar time
period as that used for pathogens spread by the airborne route (e.g., measles,
tuberculosis) and to restrict HCP and patients without PPE from entering the
room until sufficient time has elapsed for enough air changes to remove
potentially infectious particles.
General guidance on clearance rates under differing ventilation
conditions
is available.
In addition to ensuring sufficient time for enough air changes to remove
potentially infectious particles, HCP should clean and disinfect environmental
surfaces and shared equipment before the room is used for another patient.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It is talking about wait time in health facilities
Off topic, this is more about the spread instead of the initial question
This answer relates to the amount of time that should be taken to enter a room where a suspected COVID-19 patient was in.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Excellent
Question: What precautions do people with a risk of viral hepatitis need to take to prevent COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Know About HIV and COVID-19
section_headers: What else can people with HIV who are at higher risk of getting very sick from COVID-19 do to protect themselves?
section_content: Nearly half of people in the United States with diagnosed HIV are aged 50
years and older. People with HIV also have higher rates of certain underlying
health conditions. Both increased age and these conditions can increase their
risk for more severe illness if people with
HIV get COVID-19, especially people with advanced HIV.
Steps that people with HIV can take to
prepare in addition
to what is recommended for everybody:

Make sure you have at least a 30-day supply of your HIV medicine and any other medications or medical supplies you need for managing HIV.
Talk to your health care provider and make sure all your vaccinations are up-to-date, including vaccinations against seasonal influenza and bacterial pneumonia because these vaccine preventable diseases disproportionally affect people with HIV.
Establish a plan for clinical care if you have to stay at home for a couple of weeks. Try to establish a telemedicine link through your HIV care provider’s online portal. If telemedicine is not available to you, make sure you can communicate with your provider by phone or text.
Make sure you can maintain a social network remotely, such as online, by phone, or by video chat. This can help you stay socially connected and mentally healthy, which is especially important for people with HIV.
People with HIV can sometimes be more likely than others to need extra help, from friends, family, neighbors, community health workers, and others. If you become sick make sure you stay in touch by phone or email with people who can help you.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information on precautions during covid-19 for people who are at risk of viral hepatitis. However, the answer provides information on how people with HIV can prepare for covid-19 outbreak.
Hepatitis in not the focus of this answer.  The answer is about people that have HIV.
Off topic, this answer is more about HIV

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What are the steps that people with higher risk should be about coronavirus?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Higher Risk
What should people at higher risk of serious illness with COVID-19 do?
section_content: If you are at higher risk of getting very sick from COVID-19, you should:

Stock up on supplies
Take everyday precautions to keep space between yourself and others
When you go out in public, keep away from others who are sick
Limit close contact and wash your hands often
Avoid crowds, cruise travel, and non-essential travel

If there is an outbreak in your community, stay home as much as possible.
Watch for symptoms and emergency signs. If you get sick, stay home and call
your doctor. More information on how to prepare, what to do if you get sick,
and how communities and caregivers can support those at higher risk is
available on People at Risk for Serious Illness from
COVID-19.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a good answer.  It directly states what people at a higher risk should be doing.
This talks about the steps that could be taken if you are at higher risk of getting very sick.
This gives basic information on how to stay safe and get stocked up

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: What type of people shouldn't wear mask?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: How to Protect Yourself
Does CDC recommend the use of facemask or face coverings to prevent COVID-19?
section_content: In light of data about how COVID-19 spreads, along with evidence of widespread
COVID-19 illness in communities across the country, CDC recommends that people
wear a cloth face
covering to cover their nose and mouth in the community
setting. This is an additional public health measure people should take to
reduce the spread of COVID-19 in addition to (not instead of) social
distancing, frequent hand cleaning and other everyday preventive actions. A
cloth face covering is not intended to protect the wearer, but may prevent the
spread of virus from the wearer to others. This would be especially important
in the event that someone is infected but does not have symptoms. A cloth face
covering should be worn whenever people must go into public settings (grocery
stores, for example). Medical masks and N-95 respirators are reserved for
healthcare workers and other first responders, as recommended by current CDC
guidance.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
No information on people that should not wear mask
This does not answer the question. The question is asking for information on types of people who are not recommended to wear face mask and this answer contains recommendation and explanation on wearing cloth face covering.
Off topic, this is more about why face covering is necessary

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: Should I report to work at a correctional facility if I am feeling sick?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Correctional and Detention Facilities
section_headers: People Who Are Incarcerated at Correctional and Detention Facilities
Do I have a greater chance of getting COVID-19?
section_content: People in correctional and detention facilities are at greater risk for some
illnesses, such as COVID-19, because of close living arrangements with other
people. The virus is thought to spread mainly from person-to-person, through
respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes. These
droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or be
launched into the air and inhaled into someone’s lungs. It is possible that a
person can get COVID-19 by touching a surface or object that has the virus on
it and then touching their own mouth, nose, or eyes; however, this is not the
most likely way the virus spreads.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer isn't good. It doesn't answer the question and doesn't tell employees what to do if they think they are sick.
This information does not answer the question. The question is asking for information on whether or not a person who works at correctional facility should report to work when sick with covid-19. However, this answer provides information on the risk of covid-19 illness for people in correctional and detention facilities and how the covid-19 can spread in those facilities.
Off topic, this is more about finding symptoms

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How can people with liver disease help prevent COVID-19 stigma?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Know About Liver Disease and COVID-19
section_headers: Does COVID-19 damage the liver?
section_content: Some patients hospitalized for COVID-19 have had increased levels of liver
enzymes — like alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase
(AST) — that indicate their livers are at least temporarily damaged. Also,
liver damage is more common in patients who have severe COVID-19 disease.
However, we do not know if this increase in liver enzyme levels is related
directly to the virus that causes COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) being in the liver or
if liver damage results from other factors.
More research is needed to determine if COVID-19 patients with hepatitis B,
hepatitis C, cirrhosis, fatty liver, and other chronic liver diseases are more
likely to suffer from liver damage than COVID-19 patients without chronic
liver disease.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not relate to the stigma those with liver disease may face in terms of COVID-19.
It talks about liver damage due to covid19 and not managing the stigma or having liver disease.
Off topic more about increasing enzyme levels in patient

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What are the restrictions to travelers landing in the US?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Travel: Frequently Asked Questions and Answers
section_headers: International Travel
What can I expect when arriving to the United States?
section_content: At this time, travel restrictions and entry screening apply only to travelers
arriving from some countries or regions with widespread ongoing transmission
of COVID-19. [Note: US policies are subject to change as the COVID-19 pandemic
evolves.]
You may be screened when you arrive in the United States. After you arrive
home, take the following steps to protect yourself and others:

Stay at home and avoid contact with others. Do not go to work or school.
Monitor your health. Take your temperature with a thermometer two times a day and monitor for fever. Also watch for cough or trouble breathing.
Keep your distance from others (about 6 feet or 2 meters) This is referred to as “social distancing.”

Check CDC’s Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Travel
webpage to find the current
travel health notice level for your international travel.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer talks about how to report and how to isolate if you been exposed
This is a direct answer to the question. This answer contains information on travel restrictions and entry screening in the US during covid-19 pandemic.
This answer relates to landing in the US as a traveler during the pandemic but does not give much specific information about the US and their guidelines.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: Why is community mitigation necessary?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Community Mitigation
What is community mitigation?
section_content: Community mitigation activities are actions that people and communities can
take to slow the spread of infectious diseases, including COVID-19. Community
mitigation is especially important before a vaccine or drug becomes widely
available.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
While this answer the initial questions it does not provide examples or specifics
This answer just give the definition of medication practices and does not answer the original question.
This is acceptable but not appropriate enough to answer the question as it didn't emphasis on why community mitigation is necessary.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: Should people with asthma and coronavirus do different treatments?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Moderate to Severe Asthma
section_headers: Follow your Asthma Action Plan
section_content: 
Keep your asthma under control by following your asthma action plan.
Continue your current medications, including any inhalers with steroids in them (“steroids” is another word for corticosteroids).
Don’t stop any medications or change your asthma treatment plan without talking to your healthcare provider.
Discuss any concerns about your treatment with your healthcare provider.
Talk to your healthcare provider, insurer, and pharmacist about creating an emergency supply of prescription medications, such as asthma inhalers. Make sure that you have 30 days of non-prescription medications and supplies on hand too in case you need to stay home for a long time.
Know how to use your inhaler.
Avoid your asthma triggers.
As more cases of COVID-19 are discovered and our communities take action to combat the spread of disease, it is natural for some people to feel concerned or stressed. Strong emotions can trigger an asthma attack. Take steps to help yourself cope with stress and anxiety.

For information on administering asthma medication in schools, visit K-12
Schools and Child Care Programs.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not relate to what one does for both asthma and coronavirus treatments and thus does not answer the question.
Good answer that has multiple links and information to help with asthma
The information here is about asthma.  The information isn't about how the two treatments relate to each other though.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: If I decide to leave the hospital early, due to needing to take care of personal responsibilities, what sort of things should I do to prevent others from getting sick?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Healthcare Infection Prevention and Control FAQs for COVID-19
section_headers: Is a negative test for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, required before a hospitalized patient can be discharged to a nursing home?
section_content: No. For patients hospitalized with COVID-19, decisions about discharge
from the hospital should be based on their clinical status and the ability
of the accepting facility to meet their care needs and adhere to recommended
infection prevention and control practices. Decisions about hospital discharge
are distinct from decisions about discontinuation of Transmission-Based
Precautions.
For patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19, decisions about
discontinuing Transmission-Based Precautions should be based on the
strategies outlined here. The test-based strategy is NOT REQUIRED and
might not be possible due to limitations on availability of testing.
If a patient with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 has not met criteria for
discontinuing Transmission-Based Precautions, they should be transferred to a
facility with the ability to adhere to infection prevention and control
recommendations for the care
of residents with COVID-19, including placement in a unit or area of the
facility designated to care for residents with COVID-19 and provision of
recommended personal protective equipment to healthcare personnel.
If the patient with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 has met the criteria
for discontinuing Transmission-Based Precautions but has persistent
symptoms (e.g., persistent cough), they should ideally be placed in a single
room, be restricted to their room to the extent possible, and wear a facemask
(if tolerated) during care activities until all symptoms are completely
resolved or at baseline. If the patient has met the criteria for
discontinuing Transmission-Based Precautions and does not have persistent
symptoms, they do not require additional restrictions.
A patient hospitalized for non-COVID-related illnesses whose COVID-19 status
is not known can be transferred to a nursing home without testing. However, to
ensure they are not infected, nursing homes should place them in
Transmission-based Precautions in a separate observation area or in a single-person room until 14
days have elapsed since admission.
As part of universal source control
measures,
all residents (including those described in the scenarios above) should wear a
cloth face covering or facemask (if tolerated) whenever they leave their room.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The outlined some strategies needed to follow in other not to infect others
This clearly doesn't answer the question of what a patient should do to prevent the spread of the virus once discharged.
This answer is suggestion that one can not leave early and providing reasons why.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Question: Should children be wearing face coverings?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: If You Are Pregnant, Breastfeeding, or Caring for Young Children
section_headers: Cloth face coverings for children, parents, and other caregivers
section_content: CDC recommends that everyone 2 years and older wear a cloth face covering that
covers their nose and mouth when they are out in the community. B ecause
of the danger of suffocation, do NOT put cloth face coverings on babies or
children younger than 2 years****. Cloth face coverings should also not be
worn by anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, can’t move, or is
otherwise unable to remove the face covering without assistance.
Parents and other caregivers should keep in mind that wearing a cloth face
covering is not a substitute for social distancing, frequent hand washing, or
other everyday preventive actions – please wear your cloth face covering in
addition to practicing other prevention steps. A cloth face covering is not
intended to protect you, the wearer, but it may prevent you from spreading the
virus to others. This would be especially important if you are infected but do
not have symptoms of COVID-19. Please remember that medical face masks and N95
respirators are reserved for healthcare personnel and other first responders.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is not the most well written but does give important information in an easy to understand way. It could be written with better grammar, but that doesn't detract from the point that it is trying to get across.
This give an answer and also give information why it would be good and not
This is a direct answer to the question. it provides information on what age group of children should and should not be wearing face covering and other preventative measures to prevent the spread of Covid-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent
Excellent
Question: If I use drugs, what can I do to prevent coronavirus?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Know About HIV and COVID-19
section_headers: What can people with HIV do to protect themselves from COVID-19?
section_content: There is currently no vaccine to prevent COVID-19. The best way to prevent
getting sick is to avoid exposure to the virus.
People with HIV should take everyday preventive
actions to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
People with HIV should also continue to maintain a healthy lifestyle. This
includes:

Eating right,
Getting at least 8 hours of sleep, and
Reducing stress as much as possible.

Staying healthy helps your immune system fight off infection should it occur.
If you have HIV and are taking your HIV medicine, it is important to continue
your treatment and follow the advice of your health care provider. This is the
best way to keep your immune system healthy.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is focused on people living with HIV.  The question was about people that were doing drugs.
The question is about drug users, but the answer is about people with HIV.
This is off topic, This is more about HIV and how to stay safe

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What guidelines should I follow to stay safe when cleaning after a covid 19 outbreak?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: General Business Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Cleaning and Disinfection in the Workplace
If I shut down my facility as a result of a COVID-19 case or outbreak, what is the recommended way to clean and disinfect, and what is the appropriate timeframe to resume operations?
section_content: 
Follow CDC guidance for cleaning and disinfection.
Wait 24 hours before cleaning and disinfecting to minimize potential for exposure to respiratory droplets. If 24 hours is not feasible, wait as long as possible.
Open outside doors and windows to increase air circulation in the area.

Cleaning staff should clean and disinfect all areas including offices,
bathrooms, and common areas, focusing especially on frequently touched
surfaces.

Clean dirty surfaces with soap and water prior to disinfection.
Next, disinfect surfaces using products that meet EPA’s criteria for use against SARS-Cov-2external iconexternal icon, the virus that causes COVID-19, and that are appropriate for the surface.
Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for all cleaning and disinfection products for concentration, application method, contact time, and required PPE.

Operations can resume as soon as the cleaning and disinfection are completed.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This could still be improved, the guidelines of CDC on disinfection was only stated here.
There is a decent amount of information here.  The information is about cleaning up.
This answer outlines general safety needs and how to disinfect to ensure safety

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: How should healthcare providers address concerns of patients with underlying medical conditions about  the risk of becoming infected with COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: COVID-19 Risk
Are there work restrictions recommended for HCP with underlying health conditions who may care for COVID-19 patients? What about for pregnant HCP?
section_content: Adherence to recommended infection prevention and control practices is an
important part of protecting HCP and patients in healthcare settings. All HCP
who care for confirmed or suspected COVID-19 patients should adhere to
standard and transmission based
precautions.
To the extent feasible, healthcare facilities could consider prioritizing HCP
who are not at higher risk of developing severe illness from COVID-19 or who
are not pregnant to care for confirmed or suspected COVID-19 patients.
If staffing shortages make this challenging, facilities could consider
restricting HCP at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19 or who are
pregnant from being present for higher risk procedures (e.g., aerosol-
generating procedures)
on COVID-19 patients. Find more information for facilities on mitigating HCP
staffing shortages.
HCP who are concerned about their individual risk for severe illness from
COVID-19 due to underlying medical conditions while caring for COVID-19
patients can discuss their concerns with their supervisor or occupational
health services.
People 65 years and older and people of all ages with serious underlying
health conditions — like serious heart conditions, chronic lung disease, and
diabetes — seem to be at higher risk of developing severe illness from
COVID-19.
Information on COVID-19 in pregnancy is limited. Pregnant women are not
currently considered at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19.
However, pregnant women have had a higher risk of severe illness when infected
with viruses from the same family as COVID-19 and other viral respiratory
infections, such as influenza. Find more information on
pregnancy and risk for severe illness from COVID-19.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives an acceptable answer to what is being considered in the question
Off topic this is more about maintaining  spread and transmission of the virus
This is talking generally about people at higher risk of contracting the virus.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad
Bad
Question: What precautions should a college take if students, staff, or faculty are sick with COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Institutes of Higher Education
section_headers: Planning and Preparedness
What can staff and students do to prevent the spread of COVID-19?
section_content: Encourage students and staff to take everyday preventive
actions to
prevent the spread of respiratory illnesses, such as staying home when sick;
appropriately covering coughs and sneezes; cleaning frequently touched
surfaces; and washing hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are
not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60%
alcohol. Always wash hands with soap and water if hands are visibly dirty.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the questions accurately and recommends some actions that should be taken.
This answer sets out how to clean and sets up and maintain safety
There could be more information, but it's a good answer.  The answer says what can be done if a student arrives to the campus sick.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: What should schools do to stay clean during Covid 19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: K-12 Schools and Child Care Programs
section_headers: Parents
What are schools doing to prepare for COVID-19?
section_content: Schools are advised to ensure adequate supplies are available to support
healthy hygiene practices, and to routinely clean and disinfect objects and
surfaces that are frequently touched.
They are also working closely with local health officials to review and update
their school emergency operation plans, and to determine if or when to dismiss
schools.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This explain what schools should do to stay clean clearly
This answer only talks about they should clean not telling how they should clean
This answer relates to the question and answers the question but does not give much detail.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad
Acceptable
Question: If someone is at risk for Hepatitis A or Hepatitis B, should they still get their vaccines?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Know About Liver Disease and COVID-19
section_headers: Are people with hepatitis B virus or hepatitis C at higher risk for COVID-19 than other people?
section_content: Currently, we have no information about whether people with hepatitis B or
hepatitis C are at increased risk for getting COVID-19 or having severe
COVID-19. However, based on available information and clinical expertise,
older adults and people of any age who have serious underlying medical
conditions, including people with liver disease, might be at higher risk for
severe illness from COVID-19, particularly if the underlying medical
conditions are not well controlled.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer explains people with hepatitis B or C risk of corona virus and does not discuss if they should get vaccines or not.
The information here is about hepatitis, but there is no information about whether the vaccines should still be administered.
This answer is not about continuing vaccinations but how there’s no linkage between the vaccine and Covid

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: How can my organization help my community during the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Administrators and Leaders at Community- and Faith-Based Organizations
section_headers: Substantial spread of COVID-19 in the local community
What steps should my organization take to protect staff and members if there is substantial spread of COVID-19 in the local community?
section_content: If there is substantial spread of COVID-19 in the community, you should:

Follow the directions of your state and local authorities.
Cancel in-person community and faith-based group events or gatherings of any size.
Continue to encourage everyday preventive actions.
Clean and then disinfect surfaces daily.
Develop ways to continue essential services for clients or members, such as meal, mental and spiritual and health, and social service programs.
Consider closing the facility or limiting access to the facility by non-essential visitors and limit non-essential services.

For more information related to group activities or events, read CDC guidance
on community
events.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. This answer contains information on what a person should do when there is a spread of Covid-19 in the community and does not provide any information on what organization can do to help the community during pandemic as asked in the question.
This offers a decent amount of information on things you could do as an organization, but I don't think it fully answers the question but just breezes over the topic.
This answer give clear steps and and guidance on this topic

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable
Acceptable