McGill-NLP/feedbackQA huggingface dataset:
Question: Who can help me deal with mental health problems because of violence during the COVID-19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Older people and COVID-19
section_headers: I have recently lost someone I care about. What advice do you have to help me cope?
section_content: Losing someone close to you is always hard, whatever the cause. During these
extraordinary circumstances, when your usual routine may be disrupted and when
funerals may not be permitted, it may be even harder. Following this advice
may help.  


Do not criticise yourself for how you feel. When you lose a family member or friend to COVID-19, you may experience a range of emotions. You may also have difficulty sleeping or low levels of energy. All these feelings are normal and there is no right or wrong way to feel grief. 


Allow yourself time to process your emotions in response to your loss. You may think that the sadness and pain that you feel will never go away, but in most cases, these feelings lessen over time. 


Talk regularly with people that you trust about your feelings.




Keep to your routines as much as you feel able and try to focus on activities that bring you joy.



Seek advice and comfort from people that you trust __ (e.g. religious/faith leaders, mental health workers or other trusted members of your community) while maintaining physical distance (e.g. attending virtual mass) . ****



Think of alternative ways to say goodbye to the person who passed away __ such as writing a letter or dedicating a drawing to your loved one. These are small actions that can help you cope with grief and loss, particularly in situations where funeral services are not permitted


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Off topic, this is more about how to adjust with losing a love one
This is talking outside the topic and talking about what to do when one losses someone during the pandemic period
This answer relates to losing someone and does not relate to mental health relating to violence during the pandemic.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: Should I separate myself from members in my household if I am vulnerable from COVID?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A on coronaviruses (COVID-19)
section_headers: Can children or adolescents catch COVID-19?
section_content: Research indicates that children and adolescents are just as likely to become
infected as any other age group and can spread the disease.
Evidence to date suggests that children and young adults are less likely to
get severe disease, but severe cases can still happen in these age groups.
Children and adults should follow the same guidance on self-quarantine and
self-isolation if there is a risk they have been exposed or are showing
symptoms. It is particularly important that children avoid contact with older
people and others who are at risk of more severe disease.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
it doesn't talk about separation from others rather It talks about the severity of the disease in all ages.
It gives a lot of information around the topic of COVID, but does not answer this specific question.
Did not really answer the question, answer was about children rather than keeping safe from someone that is at risk of getting the virus.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Could be Improved
Question: Should we use the framework we have used for pandemic influenza to help us with resource allocation for COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Ethics and COVID-19: resource allocation and priority setting
section_headers: What are the key ethical considerations that governments, vaccine manufacturers and funders should take into account to ensure a fair distribution of vaccines globally?
section_content: Countries are equally vulnerable to COVID-19 and have a shared responsibility,
grounded in solidarity, to collaborate globally to mitigate the outbreak. Each
government has special obligations to its own citizens, but the fair
allocation of vaccines globally requires us not to simply appeal to self-
interest, claims of resource ownership and the prioritization of compatriots.
Vaccines should be allocated in a way that prioritizes those who fall into the
categories presented in the below table. (Where individuals or populations
fall into multiple categories, they should receive even higher priority.)
Priority populations, and rationale for prioritization
Priority population|  Rationale for prioritization
---|---  
Those at greatest risk of becoming infected and seriously ill
| Maximize benefit of vaccine  
Those who, if vaccinated, would prevent the greatest spread of the virus
| Maximize benefit of vaccine  
Those who have volunteered to participate in research aimed at developing the
vaccine
|
Reciprocal obligation to those who were voluntarily put at risk to aid in this
effort  
Those falling into each category may change over time.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This information is irrelevant to the question. It does not provide any information on whether or not pandemic influenza framework will help with resource allocation for covid-19. Instead, this information is about how different countries collaborate to globally mitigate the covid-19 outbreak and distribution of covid-19 vaccines.
This answers the question but very vaguely. This focuses mostly on vaccines
This answer does not relate to resource allocation in any way, and thus does not relate to the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: Should health resources be allocated the same as in a flu outbreak?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Ethics and COVID-19: resource allocation and priority setting
section_headers: Can I adapt previous frameworks for pandemic influenza to guide resource allocation for COVID-19?
section_content: Many ethical frameworks have been produced for resource allocation, some of
which have been included in pandemic plans. Those frameworks provide useful
guidance in the current scenario. Yet, when applying them, we must take into
account the type of health care resource, the context, and the stage of the
pandemic. That is, while the ethical principles that apply to resource
allocation might be the same in different pandemics, they can lead to
different decisions, given contextual circumstances. For example, this
pandemic appears to significantly impact older adults (those 60 years of age
or older), and such characteristics are relevant to shaping priorities for the
allocation of resources during COVID-19. As a result, it may be inappropriate
to use critical care triage guidelines that have age cut-offs that
deprioritize or exclude those aged over 60 years.
When applying ethical guidelines for resource allocation, we should consider
the extent to which resources are overwhelmed in the current context. It would
be inappropriate, for instance, to exclude population groups from being
allocated a resource (for example, ventilators) at the outset of a pandemic
when capacity remains. When resources are scarce, though – when there is an
insufficient supply to meet everyone’s needs – resource allocation should be
guided by well established, broadly applicable ethical principles, unless
there are characteristics of the outbreak that justify different courses of
action. Irrelevant characteristics of populations within countries, such as
ethnicity, race or creed, should play no role in any resource allocation in
any pandemic. This reflects our commitment to treating people with equal
respect.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives information on allocation such as ethical guidelines when allocating.
This answer talks about allocating resources, but there is no mention about a flu breakout.  I'm not sure how helpful this answer is.
This set guidance on how to make sure that allocating resources is fair and just for everyone

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Question: Do imported meat animals need to be quarantined by authorities before processing?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Questions relating to food businesses
section_headers: Could the virus be transmitted from humans to food animals or vice versa?
section_content: Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that food animals could be a
possible route for transmission of COVID-19 to humans or that food animals can
become infected by humans. Studies are underway to better understand the
susceptibility of different animal species to the COVID-19 virus and to assess
infection dynamics in susceptible animal species. Additional information can
be found on the website of the World Organisation for Animal Health
(OIE).

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It states that no evidence has been brought forward to show that covid19 can be transmitted through food
You could infer the answer you are looking for from this statement, but it does not directly address the import issue.
This answer is good, it lets you know the food controls are the same as they were pre-covid. It also tells you why that is the case and that food imports should be safe.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved
Excellent
Question: What precautions should I take with fresh produce in regards to COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Questions relating to consumers
section_headers: How to wash fruits and vegetables? Just with water, or something else?
section_content: Washing fruit and vegetables with potable water is sufficient: it is
recommended to follow the WHO 5-Keys to Safer
Food.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives one single sentence regarding food safety, could be better
This does not cover anything to do with COVID but instead of cleaning with potable water
This answer only provide recommendation on washing fruit and vegetables with potable water and for further information, it provides link to WHO website about 5-Keys to Safer Food.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Acceptable
Question: Is the influenza vaccine effective against COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Influenza and COVID-19 - similarities and differences
section_headers: What medical interventions are available for COVID-19 and influenza viruses?
section_content: While there are a number of therapeutics currently in clinical trials in China
and more than 20 vaccines in development for COVID-19, there are currently no
licensed vaccines or therapeutics for COVID-19. In contrast, antivirals and
vaccines available for influenza. While the influenza vaccine is not effective
against COVID-19 virus, it is highly recommended to get vaccinated each year
to prevent influenza infection.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives appropriate answer about the question.
The answer directly addresses the question.  It directly states that the flu vaccine won't work against covid.
Off topic, this answer is in regards of clinics making and testing vaccines

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Bad
Question: Are there drugs that work against both Covid-19 and the flu?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Influenza and COVID-19 - similarities and differences
section_headers: What medical interventions are available for COVID-19 and influenza viruses?
section_content: While there are a number of therapeutics currently in clinical trials in China
and more than 20 vaccines in development for COVID-19, there are currently no
licensed vaccines or therapeutics for COVID-19. In contrast, antivirals and
vaccines available for influenza. While the influenza vaccine is not effective
against COVID-19 virus, it is highly recommended to get vaccinated each year
to prevent influenza infection.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This also answers the question that there are no licensed Vaccines yet for Covid 19.
This answer explain how no drugs have been useful so fair, but need more to expand on the question
This answer addresses both COVID-19 and the flu in terms of working against either one.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: Can chlorine solutions be used for infection control?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Considerations for the cleaning and disinfection of environmental surfaces in the context of COVID-19 in non-health care settings
section_headers: What protection measures should people take when using disinfectants?
section_content: It is important to reduce your risk when using disinfectants:

The disinfectant and its concentration should be carefully selected to avoid damaging surfaces and to avoid or minimize toxic effects on household members (or users of public spaces).
Avoid combining disinfectants, such as bleach and ammonia, since mixtures can cause respiratory irritation and release potentially fatal gases.
Keep children, pets and other people away during the application of the product until it is dry and there is no odour. 
Open windows and use fans to ventilate. Step away from odours if they become too strong. Disinfectant solutions should always be prepared in well-ventilated areas.
Wash your hands after using any disinfectant, including surface wipes. 
Keep lids tightly closed when not in use. Spills and accidents are more likely to happen when containers are open. 
Do not allow children to use disinfectant wipes. Keep cleaning fluids and disinfectants out of the reach of children and pets. 
Throw away disposable items like gloves and masks if they are used during cleaning. Do not clean and re-use.
Do not use disinfectant wipes to clean hands or as baby wipes.
The minimum recommended personal protective equipment when disinfecting in non-health care settings is rubber gloves, waterproof aprons and closed shoes. Eye protection and medical masks may also be needed to protect against chemicals in use or if there is a risk of splashing.

Note: Where cleaning and disinfection are not possible on a regular basis
due to resource limitations, frequent hand washing and avoiding touching the
face should be the primary prevention approaches to reduce any potential
transmission associated with surface contamination.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is off topic, this is more about the usage of cleaning and how to clean and remain safe
This answer does not address if using chlorine solutions can be used for infection control.
this talks generally about disinfectants and not chlorine.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: Why are they calling it coronavirus?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Influenza and COVID-19 - similarities and differences
section_headers: How are COVID-19 and influenza viruses similar?
section_content: Firstly, COVID-19 and influenza viruses have a similar disease presentation.
That is, they both cause respiratory disease, which presents as a wide range
of illness from asymptomatic or mild through to severe disease and death.  
Secondly, both viruses are transmitted by contact, droplets and fomites. As a
result, the same public health measures, such as hand hygiene and good
respiratory etiquette (coughing into your elbow or into a tissue and
immediately disposing of the tissue), are important actions all can take to
prevent infection.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer doesn't talk about why the virus is called a coronavirus. It is a comparison of the coronavirus and the flu.
It states reasons why it can be termed a corona virus
This answer does not address why coronavirus has the name coronavirus and thus is not a good answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable
Bad
Question: Which types of women are most suspectible to violence during COVID 19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Pregnancy, childbirth and COVID-19
section_headers: Are pregnant women at higher risk from COVID-19?
section_content: Research is currently underway to understand the impacts of COVID 19 infection
on pregnant women. Data are limited, but at present there is no evidence that
they are at higher risk of severe illness than the general population.
However, due to changes in their bodies and immune systems, we know that
pregnant women can be badly affected by some respiratory infections. It is
therefore important that they take precautions to protect themselves against
COVID-19, and report possible symptoms (including fever, cough or difficulty
breathing) to their healthcare provider.
WHO will continue to review and update its information and advice as more
evidence becomes available.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information on types of women who are most susceptible to violence during covid-19 and this answer is about impacts of Covid-19 on pregnant women.
This answer only focuses on pregnant women
This answer is talking about the impact of covid19 on pregnant women and not the type of women suspectible to violence during the pandemic.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: Which women can expect to face domestic violence against them?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Violence against women during COVID-19
section_headers: Has violence against women increased since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic?
section_content: Violence against women is highly prevalent, and intimate partner violence is
the most common form of violence. During health emergencies, such as the
COVID-19 pandemic, violence against women tends to increase.
Whilst data are scarce, reports from across the world, including China, the
United Kingdom, the United States of America, and other countries suggest a
significant increase in domestic violence cases related to the COVID-19
pandemic. Reports from other countries suggest a reduction in survivors
seeking services due to a combination of lockdown measures and not wanting to
attend health services for fear of infection.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It talks about violence against women and not the categories of women likely to experience violence
This does not answer the question. The question is asking for information on women who are expected to face domestic violence during covid-19 and this answer provides information on increasing domestic violence during covid-19 across the world.
Detailed answer to the question asked.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Excellent
Question: Should infected pregnant women be made to give birth via c-section?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: Should pregnant and breastfeeding women living with HIV with COVID-19 and their newborns be managed differently?
section_content: There is currently no known difference between the clinical manifestations of
COVID-19 or risk of severe illness or foetal compromise for pregnant and non-
pregnant women or adults of reproductive age. Pregnant and recently pregnant
women with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 should be treated with supportive
and management therapies, considering the immunologic and physiologic
adaptations during and after pregnancy which may overlap with COVID-19
symptoms. Data are limited but, until the evidence base provides clearer
information, special consideration should be given to pregnant women with
concomitant medical illnesses who could be infected with COVID-19. There are
no reported deaths in pregnant women at time of publishing this
information[17] however, COVID-19 testing of symptomatic pregnant women may
need to be prioritized to enable access to specialized care. All recently
pregnant women with COVID-19 or who have recovered from COVID-19 should be
provided with information and counselling on safe infant feeding and
appropriate IPC measures to prevent COVID-19 virus transmission[18].
With confirmed disease or under investigation, management is similar to non-
pregnant women, with appropriate isolation of confirmed or under
investigation. Obstetric facilities must be notified and prepared, noting that
each infant born to any mother with confirmed COVID-19 should be considered a
‘person under investigation’ and should be isolated according to the IPC
guidance. Currently, it is unknown whether newborns with COVID-19 are at
increased risk for severe complications.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is off task, it is more about pregnancy and not about delivery
This answer does not relate to whether infected pregnant women should be made to give birth via c-section and thus does not meet the criteria for a valid answer.
This does not answer the question. This answer contains information on Covid-19 infection on pregnant women and non-pregnant women of reproductive age and the question is asking for information on whether or not pregnant women who are infected by covid-19 should give birth via c-section.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How can I go about getting healthcare during the COVID-19 pandemic for self-care related intervention

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Self-care interventions for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and COVID-19
section_headers: How can I get healthcare support during the COVID-19 pandemic for a self-care intervention?
section_content: There are a number of ways in which support can be provided:
Digital technologies and platforms, such as helplines through the phone or
online or websites of organizations with recognized expertise may be available
for consultation or follow up. Such information sources could enable you to
then proceed with obtaining and self-administering an injectable contraceptive
or self-testing for HIV, for example.  
It may also be possible to get over the counter medical devices, medicines,
information and diagnostics through pharmacies or drug stores. Menstrual
hygiene products, pregnancy tests, condoms and emergency contraception pills
are usually available over-the-counter and depending on where you live,
contraceptive pills and drugs that protect you from getting HIV if you think
you have been exposed to risk.  
You may also be able to receive communications in a variety of ways that can
help keep you healthy. Examples include notifications and reminders about
taking medicines sent by SMS or email.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This outline the answer and give additional information on how to remain safe
Discusses how someone can get healthcare
This is off point and does not give answers to the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent
Bad
Question: How soon can food industry workers return after being sick with corona virus?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Questions relating to food businesses
section_headers: How should employees maintain safe distance from one another during food production and processing?
section_content: WHO guidelines are to maintain at least 1 metre (3 feet) between fellow
workers. Where the food production environment makes it difficult to do so,
employers need to consider what measures to put in place to protect employees.
Examples of practical measures to adhere to physical distancing guidance in
the food processing environment are to:

stagger workstations on either side of processing lines so that food workers are not facing one another,
provide personal protection equipment (PPE) such as face masks, hair nets, disposable gloves, clean overalls and slip reduction work shoes for staff. The use of PPE would be routine in high risk areas of food premises that produce ready-to-eat and cooked foods. When staff are dressed in PPE it is possible to reduce distance between workers,
space out workstations, which may require reduction in the speed of production lines,
limit the number of staff in a food preparation area at any one time,
organise staff into working groups or teams to facilitate reduced interaction between groups, including during change of work shifts.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
While the answer is about the food industry, it talks about general precautions for safety, not the return to work for individuals that have been sick.
This information does not answer the question. This information is about WHO guidelines on physical distancing and safety at workplace. It does not contain any information on when food industry workers can return to work after being sick with covid-19.
This is off topic, this answer is more about social distancing

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: When can a food worker return to work after recovering from COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: I had confirmed or suspected COVID-19 and was unable to breastfeed, when can I start to breastfeed again?
section_content: You can start to breastfeed when you feel well enough to do so. There is no
fixed time interval to wait after confirmed or suspected COVID-19. There is no
evidence that breastfeeding changes the clinical course of COVID-19 in a
mother. Health workers or breastfeeding counsellors should support you to
relactate.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer involves breastfeeding and does not address the original question.
Off topic, this answer is about breastfeeding not the question
This discusses about breastfeeding, not when food workers can return after recovering.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What should be done by health authorities to provide essential tuberculosis services during the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: How can programmes assure continued access to HIV services?
section_content: It is important to assure continuous access to essential HIV prevention,
testing and treatment services also where measurements of confinement are
implemented within the public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic. While
access to essential services should be maintained, adapted and evidence-based
measures to reduce possible transmission should be considered and implemented.
These include[12]:

Applying standard precautions for all patients (including ensuring that all patients cover their nose and mouth with a tissue or elbow when coughing or sneezing, offering a medical mask to patients with suspected COVID-19 infection while they are in waiting in the service, perform hand hygiene etc.) 
Health care and outreach workers, as well as peer educators and clients should apply adapted hand hygiene measures
Ensuring triage, early recognition, and source control (isolating patients with suspected COVID-19 infection)
Ensure there is adequate ventilation in all areas in the healthcare facility
Spatial separation of at least 1 metre should ideally be maintained between all patients within all types of services
Cleaning and disinfection procedures should be followed consistently and correctly
Dispensing medicines (for treatment of HIV, TB and other chronic conditions such as opioid dependence) for longer periods allowing reduced frequency of patient visits 
Consider reduction of services to the most critical ones (provision of essential treatment and prevention services; services such as counselling sessions may be reduced or adapted)

Generally, vulnerable populations, including members of key populations, as
well as homeless and/or displaced people may be at increased risk of infection
– because of additional comorbidities impacting on their immune system,
reduced ability to apply measures of confinement and social distancing, as
well as generally limited access to health services. It is critical that
services that reach these populations such as community-based services, drop-
in centres and outreach services can continue providing life-saving prevention
(distribution of condoms, needles and syringes), testing and treatment while
securing safety of staff and clients. Services can be adapted according to
above considerations where applicable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not specifically address TB and only answers vaguely about general diseases and opioid issues.
This answer is the topic that answers more about HIV than it is tuberculosis
The answer does mention tuberculosis once, but it is primarily general information, and information for HIV. The question is looking for information about tuberculosis.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Could be Improved
Question: Is the world health organization recommending that all mass gatherings be canceled due to COVID-19

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Mass gatherings and COVID-19
section_headers: What if my organization does not have the expertise to assess the risks COVID-19 poses for our planned mass gathering?
section_content: The national and local public health authorities in the country where you plan
to hold the mass gathering will most likely know how to conduct a health risk
assessment. If there is a WHO Country Office there they may also be able to
provide some expert support. So too might the WHO Regional Office in your part
of the world. You can find the names and contact details of the WHO Regional
Offices at https://www.who.int/about/who-we-are/regional-offices

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not discuss anyhing about the topic being considered.
This answer does not address the question, while it does involve WHO, it does not involve what their advice is regarding mass gatherings.
This does not ignore the question but instead send the answer over to WHO.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Could be Improved
Question: What can health care facilities do to help women who are victims of violence during COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Violence against women during COVID-19
section_headers: I run a health facility. What can I do to support women survivors of violence during COVID-19?
section_content: 

Identify information on local services for survivors, including on hotlines, shelters, rape crisis centers, and counselling. 


Find out opening hours, contact details and whether these services can be offered remotely, and establish referral linkages. 


Make these available to health care providers and easily accessible to patients/clients coming to your facility. 


Support the health care providers in your facility to continue to support women survivors of violence during this time. 


Be prepared to shift rapidly to providing care through alternative ways, by creating effective response plans; for example, by ensuring frontline healthcare workers have phones and can charge them. 


Ensure there is a protocol in place to ensure continued safe document storage in case of sudden lockdown. 


Inform survivors of ways they can protect themselves, and provide small credit card-size cards listing relevant phone numbers for support 



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The information here is good and relevant.  The information is about women and abuse and covid.
There is a generic outline of how to handle domestic violence during the pandemic, but there is no actual plan or specific detailed information given.
This answer is acceptable because it does list things that healthcare facilities can do to help these women and expands on them pretty thoroughly.   But I think it is more of an answer for general disasters instead of just COVID.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: How do I support the victims of domestic assault against women during the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Violence against women during COVID-19
section_headers: I am a policy maker. What can I do to prevent and address violence against women during COVID-19?
section_content: 

When making preparedness and response plans for the COVID-19 pandemic, include essential services for violence against women. 


Allocate adequate resources for services for survivors and identify ways to make them accessible – particularly in the context of measures to restrict people’s movement. 


Explore the use of telemedicine, digital health, or mhealth to enhance access to support and services for survivors, while ensuring this is safe for them. 


Explore alternative shelters for women who may require this. 


Ensure that lockdown measures do not penalize women for seeking support when experiencing violence, such as by going to the police or hospital to report violence. 



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer gives a fair amount of information on helping survivors.
This answer is good, it provides ways for women stay safe
This answer is brief but gives a decent amount of information on how to help the women.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: I think I have COVID-19 symptoms, do I need to see a doctor?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A on coronaviruses (COVID-19)
section_headers: What should I do if I have COVID-19 symptoms and when should I seek medical care?
section_content: If you have minor symptoms, such as a slight cough or a mild fever, there is
generally no need to seek medical care. Stay at home, self-isolate and monitor
your symptoms. Follow national guidance on self-isolation.
However, if you live in an area with malaria or dengue fever it is important
that you do not ignore symptoms of fever. Seek medical help. When you attend
the health facility wear a mask if possible, keep at least 1 metre distance
from other people and do not touch surfaces with your hands. If it is a child
who is sick help the child stick to this advice.
Seek immediate medical care if you have difficulty breathing or pain/pressure
in the chest. If possible, call your health care provider in advance, so
he/she can direct you to the right health facility.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers does not justify seeing a doctor, it could be improved.
There is a decent amount of information here.  It tells what to do if you think that you have the virus.
This answer is more about just COVID it cover multiple viruses

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent
Bad
Question: What should adolescents do to keep up with their education during COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Tuberculosis and COVID-19
section_headers: What should health authorities do to provide sustainability of essential tuberculosis services during the COVID-19 pandemic?
section_content: People-centred delivery of tuberculosis (TB) prevention, diagnosis, treatment
and care services should be ensured in tandem with the COVID-19 response.  
Prevention: Measures must be implemented to limit transmission of TB and
COVID-19 in congregate settings and health care facilities. Administrative,
environmental and personal protection measures apply to both (e.g. basic
infection prevention and control, cough etiquette, patient triage).  
Provision of TB preventive treatment should be maintained as much as possible.  
Diagnosis : Tests for TB and COVID-9 are different and both should be
made available for individuals with respiratory symptoms, which may be similar
for the two diseases.  
Treatment and care : People-centred outpatient and community-based care
should be strongly preferred over hospital treatment for TB patients (unless
serious conditions require hospitalization) to reduce opportunities for
transmission.  
Anti-TB treatment, in line with the latest WHO guidelines, must be provided
for all TB patients, including those in quarantine and those with confirmed
COVID-19 disease. Adequate stocks of TB medicines should be provided to all
patients to reduce trips to collect medicines.  
Use of digital health technologies for patients and programmes should be
intensified. In line with WHO recommendations, technologies like electronic
medication monitors and video-supported therapy can help patients complete
their TB treatment.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Off task, this answer is more about the transmission and the treatment of TB
This information is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information about adolescent and education during pandemic and this answer contains information about Tuberculosis.
This answer is talking about tuberculosis, not keeping up with schooling. It is completely unrelated to the question asked.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What can I do if I'm not safe at home?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Self-care interventions for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and COVID-19
section_headers: How can I get healthcare support during the COVID-19 pandemic for a self-care intervention?
section_content: There are a number of ways in which support can be provided:
Digital technologies and platforms, such as helplines through the phone or
online or websites of organizations with recognized expertise may be available
for consultation or follow up. Such information sources could enable you to
then proceed with obtaining and self-administering an injectable contraceptive
or self-testing for HIV, for example.  
It may also be possible to get over the counter medical devices, medicines,
information and diagnostics through pharmacies or drug stores. Menstrual
hygiene products, pregnancy tests, condoms and emergency contraception pills
are usually available over-the-counter and depending on where you live,
contraceptive pills and drugs that protect you from getting HIV if you think
you have been exposed to risk.  
You may also be able to receive communications in a variety of ways that can
help keep you healthy. Examples include notifications and reminders about
taking medicines sent by SMS or email.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not relate to safety at home and what one should do in the case of not being safe at home, which is what the question asks.
This is off topic this is more about getting help in regard of different virus such as HIV
This is talking about HIV but not about staying safe at home.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: Where can women who feel unsafe at home go during COVID 19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Violence against women during COVID-19
section_headers: Home is not a safe place for me. What can I do?
section_content: If you are experiencing violence, it may be helpful to reach out to family,
friends and neighbors, to seek support from a hotline or, if safe, from online
service for survivors of violence. Find out if local services (e.g. shelters,
counselling) are open and reach out to them if available.
Make a safety plan in case the violence against you or your children
escalates. This includes:


Identifying a neighbour, friend, relative, colleague, or shelter to go to in case you need to leave the house immediately for safety. 


Have a plan for how you will exit the house safely and how you will reach there (e.g. transport). 


Keep a few essential items (e.g. identification documents, phone, money, medicines, and clothes) available, and a list of telephone numbers in case of an emergency. 


If possible, develop a code with a trusted neighbour so they can come to your aid in case of an emergency. 



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Useful answer to the question asked.
This not only answers the question but provides mullet different level of support and guidance
There is a decent amount of information here.  The information in this answer could probably help women with this question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Question: How do I disinfect items coming from other countries?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Infection prevention and control for health care workers caring for patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
section_headers: What are the recommendation regarding disinfection of vehicles, goods and products coming from China or other COVID-19 affected countries?
section_content: To date there is no epidemiological information to suggest that contact with
goods, products or vehicles shipped from COVID-19 affected countries have been
the source of COVID-19 in humans.
For these reasons, there is no disinfection recommendations for any goods and
products coming from COVID-19 affected countries given that there is no
available evidence that these products pose a risk to public health. WHO will
continue to closely monitor the evolution of COVID-19, and will update the
recommendations as needed.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer is good enough for the question.
This is not answering the questions about packaging but how there is no evidence of transmission
This answer is acceptable because it explains fairly thoroughly that there is no evidence of people being infected from imported goods, but it should state some sort of process in order to answer the question fully.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Question: What is the World Health Organization (WHO) recommendation for using corticosteroids to treat COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: What is WHO’s position on use of corticosteroids for the treatment of COVID-19?
section_content: The current interim guidance from WHO on clinical management of severe acute
respiratory infection when COVID-19 infection is suspected advises against the
use of corticosteroids unless indicated for another reason.[8]
This guidance is based on several systematic reviews that cite lack of
effectiveness and possible harm from routine treatment with corticosteroids
for viral pneumonia or acute respiratory distress syndrome.[9]

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer directly addresses whether corticosteroids can treat COVID-19 and thus constitutes as a valid answer to the question.
This answer is off topic it doe snot discuss how WHO are using the drug but how they are treating the infection
WHO here gives the limitation to the administration of Corticosteroids

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad
Excellent
Question: What is the basic precautions I need to take to protect myself and my family from COVID-19 or other coronaviruses?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Older people and COVID-19
section_headers: What can I do to prevent infection?
section_content: To prevent infection, there are a five things that you can do.
1. Wash your hands frequently and thoroughly with soap and wate r and
dry them thoroughly.
You can also use alcohol-based hand rub if your hands are not visibly dirty
and if this product is available. Cleaning your hands frequently will remove
the virus if it is on your hands. You can learn how to wash your hands hands
in this video (or this
visual). If an alcohol-based hand rub or soap is not
available, then using chlorinated water (0.05%) for handwashing is an option,
but it is not ideal because frequent use may irritate your skin.
2. **Cover your mouth and nose with a flexed elbow or tissue when
coughing and sneezing**.
And remember to throw away the used tissue immediately in a bin with a lid and
to wash your hands. This way you protect others from any virus released
through coughs and sneezes.
3. Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.
****Hands touch many surfaces which can be contaminated with the virus. If
you touch your eyes, nose or mouth with unclean hands, you can transfer the
virus from the surface to yourself.
4. Keep physical distance from others.
If your national or local authorities have put in place confinement measures,
it is important to respect them. Taking exercise outside is good for your
physical and mental health, but should only be undertaken if regulations for
your area allow it. When you do go out, avoid crowded spaces and maintain at
least 1 metre distance (3 feet or arms-length) from others. Avoid unnecessary
visits to your house. If visits are necessary (e.g. caregiver to support with
activities of daily living), ask your visitor to regularly check for symptoms
to ensure that they are symptom free when visiting you. Ask them to also
follow these five key actions, including washing their hands when they first
enter your home.
5. Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces every day.
This includes tables, doorknobs, light switches, countertops, handles, desks,
phones, keyboards, toilets, taps, and sinks. If surfaces are dirty, use
detergent or soap and water prior to disinfection. Learn more by clicking
here.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer relates to the general public, and does not give specific information to families that could help them from contracting COVID-19.
Great answer outline ways to be safe and provide links do step by step instruction on how to be safe
There is a lot of good information here.  The information is about general prevention,  There is nothing about families as asked in the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: Why is it still important to provide birth control during the COIVD-19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Contraception/Family planning and COVID-19
section_headers: What is the best contraceptive method to use during the COVID-19 pandemic?
section_content: All modern methods of contraception help to prevent pregnancy. Women and their
partners can choose any modern contraceptive method that is acceptable to and
safe for them. The best method of contraception is the one that works well for
you.
There is a wide variety of modern methods, one of which may suit you best. For
more information see here.
Condoms, when they are used consistently and correctly, are the only method of
contraception that help to prevent unintended pregnancy and protect against
sexually transmitted infections, including HIV. They can be used together with
other methods of contraception to protect against both unintended pregnancy
and sexually transmitted infections.
Emergency contraceptive pills can prevent up to 95% of pregnancies when taken
within 5 days after intercourse, and they can be taken by anyone with or
without a health condition

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Off topic, this answer is about the important of contraceptions
This information does not answer the question. The question is asking for information on why it is important to provide birth control during the covid-19 pandemic, however, the answer contains information on different types of contraception and how effective they are to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease.
This answer does not address why it is important to provide birth control during the pandemic, and thus is an invalid answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: If we have to hold an international mass gathering what techniques can we do to reduce the risk of participants catching

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Mass gatherings and COVID-19
section_headers: If we go ahead with an international mass gathering, what can we do to reduce the risk of participants catching COVID-19?
section_content: Promote hand washing, respiratory hygiene and social distancing at the event.
Make sure you have emergency contact details for all participants, including
where they are staying during the event. You should make it clear to them that
this information will be shared with the local public health authorities to
enable rapid contact tracing if a participant at the event becomes ill with
COVID-19. The event organisers need to have an agreed preparedness plan in
case one or more participants become ill with COVID-19 symptoms. This should
include rapid isolation of the ill person and their safe transfer to a local
health facility. You should consider whether the number of participants at the
event could be reduced, making available participation by video or
teleconference and possibly screening participants for COVID-19 symptoms
(cough, fever, malaise) at points of entry to the venue. You can find advice
on how individual participants can protect themselves and their loved ones
from COVID-19 at: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-
coronavirus-2019/advice-for-public

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer here discuses the precautions to be taken during Covid 19 an not how to plan mass gatherings.
This answer is more about promoting social distancing and healthy standards
Provides techniques on how to operate a mass gathering. Some examples are video conference or keeping contact details of those attending.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Acceptable