Question: What can young people who live with highly vulnerable people do to ensure the safety of their loved ones?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance COVID-19: guidance for young people on shielding and protecting people most likely to become unwell if they catch coronavirus
section_headers: Staying at home and shielding for clinically extremely vulnerable people
section_content: Clinically extremely vulnerable people need to take extra action to prevent
themselves from coming into contact with the virus, this is known as
‘shielding’.
If you are part of this group, the NHS will have sent you or will send you, a
letter and/or a text confirming this. The letter may be sent to your parent or
guardian on your behalf. If you think you are part of this group but you
haven’t been contacted by the NHS, you should call your GP or hospital doctor
for advice.
After sending you a letter your clinician will be in touch to discuss what
actions you should take depending on your individual circumstances. These may
include:

Do not leave your house until 30 June, at which point further guidance will be issued - this means staying at home at all times after getting your letter.
Do not meet up with people outside of your household, including friends and family that don’t usually live with you, even if you are 2 metres apart (3 steps).
Strictly avoid contact with anyone who is showing symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19).

Tell everyone that is not an essential supporter or carer that they cannot
visit you. People from outside of your household must not come into your home,
and you must not leave your home to meet them.
You should arrange for other people to bring you the things you need and leave
them outside your door (remember, they should not come into your home and you
should not leave home to meet them). To reduce the risk of exposure even more,
wash your hands after handling the delivery.
You can ask friends or family to get your medication for you. If they cannot
do this, you can contact your pharmacy and ask them to deliver it as many
pharmacies are already doing this. Otherwise you can use the NHS
App.
If that is not possible, or you need support to get other things, go to
www.gov.uk/coronavirus-extremely-vulnerable and fill in your details for free
support to be arranged for you.
*[GP]: general practitioner (family doctor)

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The information here is specific to protecting vulnerable people.  I think it would be helpful for those people.
This references a person who is shielding for their own well-being and does not take into consideration the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance COVID-19: guidance for young people on shielding and protecting people most likely to become unwell if they catch coronavirus
section_headers: Advice for young carers supporting someone who is clinically extremely vulnerable
section_content: If you are a young carer supporting someone who is clinically extremely
vulnerable, you can help protect them by:

only providing essential care, unless they are your child
following all of the advice on preventing the spread of airway and chest Infections [ADD LINK from previous section]
not visiting or providing care if you are unwell – make alternative arrangements for their care
providing information on who they should call if they feel unwell and how to use NHS 111 online coronavirus service, and leaving the number for NHS 111 somewhere that is very easy to see
finding out about different sources of support that could be used and accessing further advice on creating a back-up plan, which is available from Carers UK
looking after your own wellbeing and physical health during this time. There is more information and advice especially for young people at Rise Above and Young Minds


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides guidance on how a young person living with a vulnerable person can help keep that person safe.
This is good information.  The answer talks about how to keep vulnerable people safe from others around them.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance COVID-19: guidance for young people on shielding and protecting people most likely to become unwell if they catch coronavirus
section_headers: Clinically extremely vulnerable people
section_content: Some adults and young people have health conditions that mean they are more
likely to get very unwell and might have to go to hospital if they catch
coronavirus (COVID-19). These people are described as being clinically
extremely vulnerable and include those who:

have had a solid organ transplant – kidney, liver, pancreas, heart, or lung
are having treatments for some cancers
have severe long-term lung disease including cystic fibrosis and severe asthma
have rare diseases that increase their risk of infection
are on medication that compromises their immune system and so are much more likely to get infections and become seriously unwell from them
are pregnant with significant heart disease

This guidance is for all adults and young people who are most likely to become
very unwell if they catch coronavirus (COVID-19), wherever they live or
usually spend their time. This could be:

in their own home
in a care home
at school
at a special school (for example a school for young people with special educational needs)
at university


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives definition of clinically extremely vulnerable people.
This is general information.  The information doesn't give advice to people that are or are around the vulnerable population.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad