Question: What should I do when my child is grieving for a loved one?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Children and young people who care for others
section_content: Some children and young people may also have existing caring responsibilities
for adults or siblings. They may be anxious about what will happen if the
person they care for becomes unwell, or what will happen if they themselves
become unwell and are unable to support the person they care for. Even if they
don’t currently act as a carer, it is possible that they may become one if
they are in a household with one adult.
Planning with your child or young person what will happen if you or another
member of the family they care for or may need to care for becomes unwell,
including contact details for others who can step in and support them, will
help to reduce anxiety.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Context of the answer is caring for loved ones with COVID. Context of the question is how to help a child grieve losing someone.
This does not really answer the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Experiencing grief or bereavement
section_content: Whenever it happens, experiencing the loss of a friend or loved one can be an
extremely difficult and challenging time. Children and young people may not be
able to say goodbye in the way they would have wanted and it may be harder to
connect with their usual support networks.
Grief affects children and young people in different ways depending on their
age, their level of understanding, and the changes the death means for their
daily life. They often feel waves of powerful emotions such as sadness, guilt,
shock and anger, which they may struggle to express. It is very common for
their behaviour to change and for them to worry a lot about other people.
It can be challenging to support a child when you are grieving yourself.
Listening carefully, answering questions honestly in an age appropriate way,
continuing routines where possible, and providing lots of love and support
will help. The NHS has advice about grief and the support
available, and the Childhood Bereavement
Network has information and links to national and local support
organisations.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides a direct answer to helping a child grieve and also provides links to more detailed information and with whom to contact.
This answered the question and provided links for more resources.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): support for victims of domestic abuse
section_headers: Support for children and young people
section_content: Witnessing and experiencing domestic abuse can have a serious impact on a
child’s long-term health. It is a top priority that vulnerable children and
young people remain safe during this uncertain period. If you are concerned
that a child is at risk of harm, you should refer this information to
children’s social care or to the police if you believe the child is in
immediate danger.
NSPCC
The NSPCC has issued guidance for
spotting and reporting the signs of abuse on their website.
The NSPCC Helpline is available
for anyone with concerns about a child to contact for professional advice and
support.
Telephone: 0808 800 5000
Email: help@nspcc.org.uk
Childline
Childline is available for children and young
people to reach out for help and support by phone or using their online chat
service. They also provide specific guidance for young people on how to get
help and what to do if they are worried about a friend.
Telephone: 0800 1111
Barnardo’s
Barnardo’s provides support to
families affected by domestic abuse.
Family Lives
Family Lives also provide support through
online forums.
Information on child contact arrangements
Rights of Women provides guidance about child
contact arrangements relating to coronavirus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This has nothing to do with the question.
This is talking about a child witnessing domestic abuse.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad