Question: How should we support people who lose loved ones?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): providing unpaid care to adults with learning disabilities and autistic adults
section_headers: Supporting the person through change
Coping with bereavement
section_content: It is possible that the person you care for may experience the death of
someone they know during this period or may experience anxiety at deaths
reported in the media. In this instance, it is important to have open and
honest discussions about death and coping with the person you care for.
The links below provide accessible resources to support communicating death to
people with learning disabilities and autistic people:

NHS advice on coping with bereavement
Beyond Words guide for when someone dies from coronavirus
CWP NHS Trust bereavement guide for carers
MENCAP guide to dealing with bereavement


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer only provides information and resources on how to specifically support people with learning disabilities and with autism to go through death and lose of someone they know or when they experience anxiety at deaths reported in the media. It does not provide information on how to support people who lose their loved ones.
This is a very good response that targets exactly what the question is asking about. It lists a number of linked bullet points to other resources that are relevant to the question at hand

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance on shielding and protecting people who are clinically extremely vulnerable from COVID-19
section_headers: Staying connected with family and friends
section_content: Use support you might have through your friends, family and other networks
during this time. Try to stay in touch with those around you over the phone,
by post or online.
Let people know how you would like to stay in touch and build that into your
routine. This is also important in looking after your mental wellbeing and you
may find it helpful to talk to them about how you are feeling.
Remember, it is OK to share your concerns with others you trust and in doing
so you may end up providing support to them, too. Alternatively, you might
want to try an NHS recommended
helpline.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question wants to know how to support people who have lost loved ones but this response just seems to focus on supporting people in events that don't involve death so it's off the mark
This does not answer the question. This answer provides information on how people can support their mental wellbeing during Covid-19 pandemic by keeping in touch and talking to their friends, family and other networks. It does not provide any information on how to support people who lose their loved ones as asked in the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Experiencing grief or bereavement
section_content: Whenever it happens, experiencing the loss of a friend or loved one can be an
extremely difficult and challenging time. Children and young people may not be
able to say goodbye in the way they would have wanted and it may be harder to
connect with their usual support networks.
Grief affects children and young people in different ways depending on their
age, their level of understanding, and the changes the death means for their
daily life. They often feel waves of powerful emotions such as sadness, guilt,
shock and anger, which they may struggle to express. It is very common for
their behaviour to change and for them to worry a lot about other people.
It can be challenging to support a child when you are grieving yourself.
Listening carefully, answering questions honestly in an age appropriate way,
continuing routines where possible, and providing lots of love and support
will help. The NHS has advice about grief and the support
available, and the Childhood Bereavement
Network has information and links to national and local support
organisations.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer provides information on providing support for people who lose their friend or loved ones, specifically for children and young people. It does not provide further explanation or information on how to support people of other different ages such as adult or elderly to go through the lost of their loved ones.
This is a pretty good response that directly responds to the question being asked. It explains some of the feelings and then offers a bit of advice as well as links to other supporting resources for this situation

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable