Question: Will I be able to contact the person I care for if they are in a care home during the pandemic?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: What care should be taken in foster care settings?
section_content: Foster homes in which no one is showing symptoms of coronavirus should respond
to coronavirus like any other domestic household. This should not prevent the
delivery of care to children.
If foster carers are caring for a child who develops symptoms of coronavirus,
their fostering service should:

assess the ability of the carer to continue to deliver care to the child
ensure the foster home follows the guidance for households to avoid the spread of infection
consult the foster carer on how best to protect themselves and the child

If foster carers develop symptoms of coronavirus, their fostering service
should:

assess the ability of the carer to continue to deliver care to the child
ensure the foster home follows the guidance for households to avoid the spread of infection
if additional support is needed for the carer or child, ensure that staff providing this care are provided with PPE prior to entering the home and follow the guidance below on home visiting

Foster carers are able to request PPE from their fostering service provider,
if needed, in line with guidance for local authorities on children’s social
care.
*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is an excellent answer because it provides information in two different scenarios; if a care giver is exposed to the virus, and if the care giver is virus-free. Therefore, this provides a lot of helpful information to the question.
This response goes into detail about foster homes and what they should do about contact with outsiders. It lists several bullet points of things to take into consideration as well as useful links throughout

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): providing unpaid care to adults with learning disabilities and autistic adults
section_headers: Protecting yourself and the person you care for
If the person you care for is in a care home
section_content: If you have no symptoms, you should keep in contact with the care home to
understand any local arrangement to keep in touch with residents and follow
the guidance on social distancing for everyone in the UK and protecting older
people and vulnerable
adults. This
guidance includes tips on how to maintain contact with relatives or friends
such as staying in touch via phone or post where you are unable, or it is not
advisable, to visit.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is an excellent answer because it provides some information needed to answer the question, such as who to contact at care homes, and whether or not one should be doing visitations. It also provides a valid link for more information.
This seems like the same answer as the other one. This answers the question immediately saying you can keep in touch if you're symptom-free and there's a link for more social distancing guidance.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for those who provide unpaid care to friends or family
section_headers: General advice
If the person you care for is in a care home
section_content: If you have no symptoms, you should keep in contact with the care home to
understand any local arrangement to keep in touch with residents and follow
the Guidance on social distancing for everyone in the UK and protecting older
people and vulnerable
adults. This guidance includes tips on how to
maintain contact with relatives or friends such as staying in touch via phone
or post where you are unable, or it is not advisable, to visit.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is excellent because it addresses what the question is asking by giving advice as to what care home visitors / workers should do during the pandemic. It also provides a link that has more detailed information, and talks about who to contact for clarification.
This is a great answer that immediately addresses the question in the first sentence. saying you can keep in contact if you're symptom-free. There's also a link for more distancing guidance.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent