Question: Where can I get help for mental health?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Mental health for the health workforce during COVID-19
section_headers: Mental health for patients and carers
section_content: For mental health information for patients and carers, see our page about
looking after your mental health.
More resources for the general public are available at our coronavirus
(COVID-19) resources collection.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There could be more information, but this answer is about mental health.
This is not a comprehensive answer regarding mental health but there are links available for patients, carers, and the general public depending on which category the requester considers themselves to fall under.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Looking after your mental health during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: What you can do
section_content: There are things you can do to take care of your mental health and wellbeing.
Look after your physical health
Exercising and eating well help us stay physically and mentally healthy. Read
more about how you can stay physically active while following physical distancing rules, and find
tips on eating well at home.
Getting a good night’s sleep is a really important part of staying healthy. If
you’re finding it hard to get to sleep, these tips might
help.
Stay connected
Maintaining social connections is important to feeling safe and well.
You can still keep in touch with family and friends while you practise
physical distancing through:

video chats
phone calls
online groups
chats with neighbours while keeping 1.5 metres apart

Develop new routines
We’re used to having routines to guide our days and give us a sense of
achievement. When so much seems out of our control, establishing some
structure in our days will help to provide stability and a ‘new normal’.
This is particularly challenging for families adjusting to home learning. Try
to create new routines as a family to help separate ‘work and school time’ and
‘family time’.
Think about the parts of your usual routine you value the most and find ways
to make these part of your day — such as having lunch with colleagues via
video chat, or finding an online gym class.
Take breaks
Be kind to yourself and take time just for you, even if it is just a few
minutes to take some deep breaths and step outside into the fresh air.
Plan your breaks and use them to do something that makes you feel calm and
happy.
Reach out to others
Some people are particularly vulnerable for different reasons. They may be
older, live on their own, have a chronic medical condition, or live in a
challenging home situation.
Reaching out to give people support, if you are able, can help your mental
wellbeing and make a big difference to someone else’s life.
Seek support
It’s normal to have ups and downs, and it is important to talk about how
you’re feeling with family and friends. In times like these, they are likely
experiencing similar feelings.
If you want to talk to someone else, but aren’t sure where to start, there are
lots of great online and phone chat support services available. Head to
Health is a good place
to begin, and Beyond Blue has launched a dedicated coronavirus online and
phone support service.
But if you are feeling anxious or depressed for an extended period, see a
health professional.
Doctors and other health care providers such as psychologists are consulting
via video or phone. Find out more about telehealth options.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Many tips are given here regarding how one can look after their own mental health as well as links for the requester to follow in order to get in touch with a mental health professional who will be able to help them with their own personal issues.
There is a lot of information here.  The whole answer is focused on mental health issues and how to address them.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Mental health for the health workforce during COVID-19
section_headers: Keeping mentally healthy
Publications and fact sheets
section_content: 
Comcare — Looking after your mental health
Beyond Blue — Protecting your mental health and wellbeing as a healthcare worker and their Mental Wellbeing Support Service
Australian Psychological Society — Tips for coping with coronavirus anxiety
Headspace — How to cope with stress related to coronavirus (COVID-19)
Black Dog Institute — TEN: The Essential Network for health professionals and Coronavirus anxiety resources
Safe Work Australia — Information on COVID-19 and work health and safety

Check the Head to Health
website for:

links information, advice, and free or low-cost phone and online mental health supports and services
resources and services (including COVID specific) that can help if you’re experiencing mental health concerns or trying to support someone else

More resources for health care workers are available at our coronavirus
(COVID-19) resources collection.
Read about Australia’s National Mental Health and Wellbeing Pandemic Response
Plan. It responds to the mental health and wellbeing needs
of all Australians during the response and in recovery from the COVID-19
pandemic. This plan has been developed under the co-leadership of Victoria,
New South Wales and the Australian Government and has been informed by all
jurisdictions.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Many links are given here for mental health help as well as resources for healthcare workers. Any one of these particular links could help the requester immensely and they can choose which one fits their situation the best.
This answer is about resources for mental health.  There are a lot of resources listed.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent