Question: What should I do when I'm in isolation?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Isolation for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: What is isolation?
section_content: A person with coronavirus (COVID-19) or suspected to have it must enter
mandatory isolation.
Isolation is different from quarantine and physical
distancing.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question asks what you should do when you're in isolation. the answer doesn't address that at all. It only mentions that you should be in isolation if you have COVID. It doesn't talk about what to do in isolation.
This is a very brief response that doesn't tell you much. It links to the different between quarantine and self isolation but this doesn't really tell you anything in th eresponse itself

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Isolation for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Steps you need to take while in isolation
section_content: If you are not at home when you find out you have COVID-19, you must go
straight home. You cannot stop anywhere, not even to buy medicine or
groceries. Where possible, use personal transport such as a private car.
You must stay isolated until your public health authority advises you are safe
to leave. If you leave isolation without permission you may face criminal
charges or a fine.
Isolation means you:

must not leave your home except in an emergency or to get essential medical care
must not go into public places including work and shops
must not let any other person into your home unless the person 
lives with you and cannot live somewhere else
is providing medical care for you
is entering for an emergency



You should tell your public health unit before leaving your house if possible.
If you leave, you must wear a mask.
If you live in a house, you may go into your garden or courtyard. You can go
onto your balcony if you live in an apartment or are staying in a hotel.
If you are in a hotel you must avoid contact with other guests and staff.
Monitor symptoms
If your symptoms get worse phone your doctor. You should be on the lookout for
high fevers or trouble breathing.
Keep in contact with your GP so they can monitor your health.
If you are having serious symptoms you should call 000 straight away. This
includes shortness of breath, difficulty breathing or chest pressure or pain.
Tell the ambulance staff you have COVID-19.
If you live alone, a friend or family member can ring you to check you are OK.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer goes into a great amount of detail concerning what to do when you're in isolation.  It talks about what you can do as well as what you shouldn't do.
This response tells you exactly what you should do to self isolate which is what the question is asking. It also tells you to monitor your symptoms and who you should call if you have issues.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Isolation for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Returning to your community
section_content: Your Public health Unit will advise you when you are clear to end isolation
and return to normal activities.
You must continue to practise physical distancing, and good
hygiene.
If you become unwell and have any cold or flu like symptoms return home and
contact your doctor.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question asks what to do when you're in isolation. The answer only talks about how to handle things when isolation ends. This is a completely different topic.
This response only talks about when you can stop self isolating but doesn't tell you anything about what it actually is which is what the question was asking about

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad