Question: How do I use PPE when caring for someone with COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Personal protective equipment (PPE) for the health workforce during COVID-19
section_headers: PPE for the general public
section_content: For PPE advice for the general public, see:

use of surgical masks
how to protect yourself and others

Online training
A 30-minute online module — COVID-19 infection control
training — is
available for care workers across all health care settings.
This training is hosted on an external site, provided by our COVID-19 training
partner Aspen Medical.
Register now
Publications and fact sheets
See our resources for health professionals on
PPE.
Guidance on the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) in hospitals
during the COVID-19 outbreak
An information sheet about the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
during hospital care of people with coronavirus (COVID-19).
Coronavirus (COVID-19) resources for health professionals, including aged
care providers, pathology providers and health care
managers
A collection of resources for health professionals, including aged care
providers, pathology providers and health care managers, about coronavirus
(COVID-19).
Webinars
View our webinars on the COVID-19 response for the health and aged care
sector.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a decent amount of information here.  It is about how to wear PPE.
This answer needs to be improved because it contains irrelevant information and not enough of the relevant information. For PPE in those who are sick, it only gives out links to more information rather than explaining it in the answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Personal protective equipment (PPE) for the health workforce during COVID-19
section_headers: How to use PPE
section_content: Wear the following PPE when caring for someone with suspected or confirmed
COVID-19:

long-sleeved gown
surgical mask
face shield, goggles or safety glasses
disposable non-sterile gloves

Use a P2/N95 respirator instead of a surgical mask for:

frequent close contact with patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
procedures that generate aerosols

Fit-check your P2/N95 respirator with each use.
After the consultation or patient contact, remove your PPE. Perform hand
hygiene after each individual PPE item is removed.
When removing PPE, do not touch the front of any item. Perform hand hygiene if
you think contamination has occurred at any point.
You should also use PPE to protect yourself when cleaning or
disinfecting.
For more detail, see:

guidance on the use of PPE in hospitals during the COVID-19 outbreak
COVID-19 information for paramedics and ambulance first responders, including use of PPE
wearing PPE for allied health professionals video
the use of face masks and respirators in the context of COVID-19


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a decent amount of info here.  It addresses how to wear PPE in the answer.
This answer is excellent because it fully describes how PPE should be used around coronavirus patients.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Personal protective equipment (PPE) for the health workforce during COVID-19
section_headers: Informing patients about PPE
section_content: When communicating with patients, explain:

you do not always need to wear PPE if you are both well
if you wear a mask or other PPE it is for their and your protection

If people in your practice wear PPE, you may want to provide signage near the
entrance advising this is to protect patients and staff.
If you are a health practitioner providing in-home care, let the patient know
in advance that you may wear a mask or other PPE when visiting their home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is bad because it is referring the patients who do not have coronavirus, and not the patients who are sick with the virus. The question is asking specifically about PPE when caring for those who have the virus.
This talks about PPE, but not really about how to wear PPE.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved