Question: What can others in the community do to support older adults and people with disabilities?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Older Adults
section_content: Steps to Reduce Risk of Getting Sick
There are things you can do to reduce your risk of getting sick.

Stay home if possible.
Wash your hands often.
Keep space between yourself and others (stay 6 feet away, which is about two arm lengths).
What You Can Do 
How to Protect Yourself

Symptoms
Symptoms of COVID-19 can range from mild symptoms to severe illness and death.
Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure. Watch for fever, cough, and
shortness of breath. Watch for symptoms. 
Develop a Care Plan
A care plan summarizes your health conditions, medications, healthcare
providers, emergency contacts, and end-of-life care options (for example,
advance directives). Complete your care plan in consultation with your doctor,
and if needed, with help from a family member or home nurse aide.
A care plan can have benefits beyond the current pandemic. You can update your
care plan every year, or any time you have a change in your health or
medications. Care plans can help reduce emergency room visits and
hospitalizations, and improve overall medical management for people with a
chronic health condition, resulting in better quality of life.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, having a care plan is an important part of
emergency preparedness.

Guidance on how to develop your emergency preparedness care plan.
Download a fillable care plan form [5 pages]
Serious Illness Care Program COVID-19 Response Toolkit

Senior Living Facilities
People with loved ones in nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and other
types of senior living facilities may be understandably concerned about their
loved one’s risk of illness from COVID-19.
To protect these vulnerable friends and family members, CDC has advised that
long-term care facilities

restrict visitors,
regularly check healthcare workers and residents for fevers and symptoms, and
limit activities within the facility to keep residents safe.

Older Adults are at Higher Risk
See below for estimated percent of adults with confirmed COVID-19 reported in
the U.S: | Adults 65 – 84 | Adults 85+
---|---|---
Hospitalizations | 31-59% | 31-70%
Admission to intensive care | 11-31% | 6-29%
Deaths | 4-11% | 10-27%

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a part of the passage that addresses the question.  Information in the answer includes ways to help the older members of the community.
This answer only vaguely discusses what one should do with older folks and those with disabilities.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What You Can Do
section_headers: What others can do
section_content: Community support
Community preparedness planning for
COVID-19 should include older
adults and people with disabilities , and the organizations that support
them in their communities, to ensure their needs are taken into consideration.
Many of these individuals live in the community, and many depend on services
and supports provided in their homes or in the community to maintain their
health and independence.
Long-term care facilities should be vigilant to prevent the introduction
and spread of COVID-19. See guidance for long-term care
facilities.
Family and caregiver support

Know what medications your loved one is taking and see if you can help them have extra on hand.
Monitor food and other medical supplies (oxygen, incontinence, dialysis, wound care) needed and create a back-up plan.
Stock up on non-perishable food to have on hand in your home to minimize trips to stores.
If you care for a loved one living in a care facility , monitor the situation, ask about the health of the other residents frequently and know the protocol if there is an outbreak.
Learn more about caring for someone sick at home


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer directly relates to the question and thoroughly gives details about it.
This answer talks about older people in the community, but I think that they could have talked more about how to protect those people.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Community Mitigation
Who is involved in community mitigation actions?
section_content: Individuals, communities, schools, businesses and healthcare organizations all
have a role to play in community mitigation. Policies*, which include limits
on large gatherings, restrictions on businesses, and school closures are often
needed to fully put in place community mitigation strategies.
Each community is unique. Because some actions can be very disruptive to daily
life, mitigation activities will be different depending on how much disease
has spread within the community, what the community population is like, and
the ability to take these actions at the local level. To identify appropriate
activities, all parts of a community that might be impacted need to be
considered, including populations most vulnerable to severe
illness, and those who might be more impacted socially or economically.
When selecting mitigation activities, states and communities need to consider
the spread of disease locally, characteristics of the people who live in the
community (for example, age groups, languages spoken, overall health status),
and the kind of public health resources and healthcare systems (like
hospitals) that are available in the community. State and local officials may
need to adjust community mitigation activities and immediately take steps to
scale them up or down depending on the changing local situation.
Putting mitigation into practice is based on:

Emphasizing individual responsibility for taking recommended personal-level actions
Empowering businesses, schools, and community organizations to take recommended actions, particularly in ways that protect persons at increased risk of severe illness
Focusing on settings that provide critical infrastructure or services to individuals at increased risk of severe illness
Minimizing disruptions to daily life to the extent possible

*CDC cannot address the policies of any business or organization. CDC shares recommendations based on the best available science to help people make decisions that improve their health and safety. In all cases, follow the guidance of your healthcare provider and local health department. Local decisions depend on local circumstances.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not discuss the crux of the question, which is elderly people and those with disabilities.
This information seems too in general.  There is no focus on the older members of the community as the question is asking.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad