Question: Are there any measures that pregnant women with older children attending school that will need to be put in place?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): implementing protective measures in education and childcare settings
section_headers: Additional questions
What does implementing protective measures look like in alternative provision (AP)?
section_content: AP settings should follow the same principles and guidance as mainstream
schools. As much as possible, protective measures should be adhered to and
class or group sizes should be small. Staff should use simple language to
explain safety measures, and reiterate and reinforce key messages. Safe
routines for access to toilets, hand-cleaning and break and lunch times should
be put in place. Teaching resources can be used to aid understanding.
Settings may need to carry out a risk assessment, if it is deemed that a child
or young person may not be able to follow instructions, to determine what
mitigations need to be put in place and whether, in rare circumstances, they
should stay at home. For those children and young people with a social worker,
our expectation is that they should attend their educational setting unless a
risk assessment concludes they will be safer at home.
*[AP]: alternative provision

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not answer the questions about about a pregnancy. There is information about risk but nothing about the specific question.
This answer is geared towards staff and not does not address measures for an expecting person to stay safe that have older children attending school.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What is the advice for pregnant women with older children attending school/nursery/external childcare?
section_content: Pregnant women were placed in the vulnerable category by the Chief Medical
Officer on 16 March as a precaution during the coronavirus pandemic. The
government‘s guidance on schools and early years settings
advises that: children and young people who live with
someone who is pregnant (vulnerable) can attend school and early years
settings. See the next question for information about pregnant women who are
classed as extremely vulnerable.
All pregnant women are advised to follow government guidance on staying alert
and safe (social
distancing). Pregnant women
are at no greater risk of contracting coronavirus or becoming seriously unwell
than other healthy adults. However, there are additional concerns for pregnant
women in the third trimester. This is based on the challenges in caring for
women who are heavily pregnant, and the risk of the baby needing to be born
early for the woman’s wellbeing.
A recent report from a UK study showed that so far all pregnant women who
became seriously unwell with coronavirus were in the third trimester. This
emphasises the importance of more stringently practicing social distancing
from 28 weeks of pregnancy.
If you choose to take your children to school/nursery/external childcare, you
should ensure you practice social distancing – stay two meters away from
teachers/carers and other parents and do not go inside the building. If this
is difficult, then consider staggering your child’s drop off and pick up
times. Remember to wash your hands when you return home and ensure that your
children wash their hands when they leave the childcare setting. Alcohol gel
can be used if they cannot wash their hands with soap and water.
If you are concerned about the choice of returning to school or other
childcare settings based on the risk to children attending, helpful
information is available from the
RCPCH.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Good information about the question above. What is missing would be steps or guidelines information.
This addresses the question at hand and also provides statistics on what may happen if guidelines are not followed by pregnant persons.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What is the advice for pregnant women who are classed as extremely vulnerable or who are shielding on older children attending school/nursery/external childcare?
section_content: Some pregnant women with pre-existing severe medical illnesses have been
classed as extremely vulnerable and have been advised to
shield. You will have been
told this by your maternity team. The government advice is that children and
young people who live in a household with someone who is pregnant and
shielding (extremely vulnerable) should only attend school/nursery/external
childcare if stringent social distancing, and hand hygiene, can be adhered to
– and the child or young person is able to understand and follow those
instructions.
Practical advice for measures that may be helpful to adopt within a family are
now available within the shielding
guidance.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer is very vague and generic. More information and guidelines would be necessary to make this answer more complete.
This mostly talks about in the home but is still acceptable as it involves reference to a pregnant person staying safe that have children going to school.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable