Question: How can you stay safe from COVID-19 if you have to travel for factory work?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Factories, plants and warehouses
section_headers: 2. Who should go to work
section_content: In this section

2.1 Protecting people who are at higher risk
2.2 People who need to self-isolate
2.3 People who have protected characteristics

Objective: That everyone should work from home, unless they cannot work from
home.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Consider who is essential to be on-site; for example, office staff should work from home if at all possible.


Planning for the minimum number of people needed on-site to operate safely and effectively.


Monitoring the wellbeing of people who are working from home and helping them stay connected to the rest of the workforce, especially if the majority of their colleagues are on-site.


Keeping in touch with off-site workers on their working arrangements including their welfare, mental and physical health and personal security.


Providing equipment for people to work from home safely and effectively, for example, remote access to work systems.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response is just talking about who is essential on site and how to deal with people who are home. This doesn't really speak at all to those who have to travel to factories
This talks extensive on working from home and not traveling for work.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Factories, plants and warehouses
section_headers: 6. Personal protective equipment (PPE) and face coverings
section_content: In this section

6.1 Face coverings

PPE protects the user against health or safety risks at work. It can include
items such as safety helmets, gloves, eye protection, high-visibility
clothing, safety footwear and safety harnesses. It also includes respiratory
protective equipment, such as face masks.
Where you are already using PPE in your work activity to protect against non-
COVID-19 risks, you should continue to do so.
At the start of this document we described the steps you need to take to
manage COVID-19 risk in the workplace. This includes working from home and
staying 2m away from each other in the workplace if at all possible. When
managing the risk of COVID-19, additional PPE beyond what you usually wear is
not beneficial. This is because COVID-19 is a different type of risk to the
risks you normally face in a workplace, and needs to be managed through social
distancing, hygiene and fixed teams or partnering, not through the use of PPE.
The exception is clinical settings, like a hospital, or a small handful of
other roles for which Public Health England advises use of PPE. For example,
first responders and immigration enforcement officers. If you are in one of
these groups you should refer to the advice at:

COVID-19: personal protective equipment (PPE) plan
COVID-19: cleaning in non-healthcare settings

Workplaces should not encourage the precautionary use of extra PPE to protect
against COVID-19 outside clinical settings or when responding to a suspected
or confirmed case of COVID-19.
Unless you are in a situation where the risk of COVID-19 transmission is very
high, your risk assessment should reflect the fact that the role of PPE in
providing additional protection is extremely limited. However, if your risk
assessment does show that PPE is required, then you must provide this PPE free
of charge to workers who need it. Any PPE provided must fit properly.
[PPE]: Personal protective equipment
  [COVID-19]: coronavirus

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does provide relevant information about face coverings but lacks the specificity of traveling to factories which is what's being asked about in the question. This is too generic
This does not provide much information on traveling for factory work

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Factories, plants and warehouses
section_headers: 7. Workforce management
7.2 Work-related travel
section_content: In this section

7.1 Shift patterns and working groups
7.2 Work-related travel
7.3 Communications and training

7.2 Work-related travel
7.2.1 Cars, accommodation and visits
Objective: To avoid unnecessary work travel and keep people safe when they do
need to travel between locations.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Minimising non-essential travel – consider remote options first.


Minimising the number of people travelling together in any one vehicle, using fixed travel partners, increasing ventilation when possible and avoiding sitting face-to-face.


Cleaning shared vehicles between shifts or on handover.


Where workers are required to stay away from their home, centrally logging the stay and making sure any overnight accommodation meets social-distancing guidelines.


7.2.2 Deliveries to other sites
Objective: To help workers delivering to other sites, such as factories,
logistics sites or customers’ premises, to maintain social distancing and
hygiene practices.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Putting in place procedures to minimise person-to-person contact during deliveries to other sites.


Maintaining consistent pairing where 2-person deliveries are required.


Minimising contact during payments and exchange of documentation, for example, by using electronic payment methods and electronically signed and exchanged documents.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer provides extensive information on how to take precautions while traveling.
This is a borderline acceptable answer that does provide bullet points that are relevant and useful to one who would travel to a factory. Seems to lack the specific circumstances that person might encounter though

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable