Question: How can multiple generations living in the same home stay safe?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for households with grandparents, parents and children living together where someone is at increased risk or has symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: Ending household isolation
section_content: If living with others, then all household members who remain well may end
household-isolation after 14 days. The 14-day period starts from the day
illness began in the first person to become ill. Fourteen days is the
incubation period for coronavirus; people who remain well after 14 days are
unlikely to be infectious.
After 7 days, if the first person to become ill feels better and no longer has
a high temperature, they can return to their normal routine. If any other
family members become unwell during the 14-day household-isolation period,
they should follow the same advice - that is, after 7 days of their symptoms
starting, if they feel better and no longer have a high temperature, they can
also return to their normal routine.
A COVID-19 cough or anosmia may persist for several weeks in some people,
despite the coronavirus infection having cleared. A persistent cough or
anosmia does not mean someone must continue to self-isolate for more than 7
days
Should a household member develop coronavirus symptoms late in the 14-day
household-isolation period (for example, on day 13 or day 14) the isolation
period does not need to be extended, but the person with the new symptoms has
to stay at home for at least 7 days. The 14-day household-isolation period
will have greatly reduced the overall amount of infection the rest of the
household could pass on, and it is not necessary to restart 14 days of
isolation for the whole household. This will have provided a high level of
community protection. Further isolation of members of this household will
provide very little additional community protection.
At the end of the 14-day period, any family member who has not become unwell
can leave household isolation. See the explanatory
diagram.
All members of the household should continue to follow government guidelines
on Staying at home and away from others (social
distancing) and Social distancing for everyone in the
UK.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses self-isolation within a household, but doesn't specifically address multigenerational households.
This answers how the family can handle quarantine and self isolation, but doesn't answer the question how to stay safe. It needs to include how they can prevent themselves from getting infected.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for households with grandparents, parents and children living together where someone is at increased risk or has symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: Why staying at home is very important
section_content: It is very important that individuals with symptoms that may be due to
coronavirus and their household members stay at home. Staying at home will
help control the spread of the virus to friends, the wider community, and
particularly the most vulnerable.
Those with symptoms should remain at home for at least 7 days after the onset
of their symptoms as set out in the stay-at-home
guidance. This will reduce the risk of you
infecting others.
If one of you has symptoms that may be caused by coronavirus, then household
members must also stay at home and not leave the house for 14 days as set out
in the stay-at-home
guidance and the ending household isolation
section below. You should not go out even to buy food or other essentials
unless you have no other means to secure them, and any exercise should be
taken within your home. The 14-day period starts from the day when the first
person in your house became ill.
If you are having food or other essentials delivered to your house, the person
who is delivering the items should not come into your home. Staying at home
for 14 days will greatly reduce the overall amount of infection the household
could pass on to others in the community.
Staying at home may be difficult and frustrating, but there are things that
you can do to help make it easier. These include:

plan ahead and think about what you will need in order to be able to stay at home for the full 7 or 14 days
talk to your employer, friends and family to ask for their help to access the things you will need to make your stay at home a success
think about and plan how you can get access to food and other supplies such as medications that you will need during this period
ask friends or family to drop off anything you need or order supplies online, but make sure these are left outside your home for you to collect
make sure that you keep in touch with friends and family over the phone or through social media
think about things you can do during your time at home. People who have successfully completed a period of staying at home have kept themselves busy with activities such as cooking, reading, online learning and watching films
many people find it helpful to plan out the full 14 days, such as on a make-shift calendar. You may also find it helpful to plan in advance what you will do if, for example, someone in the household were to feel much worse, such as have difficulties breathing
when you are feeling better, remember that physical exercise can be good for your wellbeing. Look for online classes or courses that can help you take light exercise in your home


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has detailed advice for people self-isolating at home, but doesn't specifically address multigenerational households.
This directly answers the question and gives ideas for dealing with quarantine when many people are in the home.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for households with grandparents, parents and children living together where someone is at increased risk or has symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: Make a plan for your household or family
section_content: Make a plan for how you can adapt your daily routine, and that of others in
your household, in case a member of your household develops symptoms of
coronavirus (COVID-19) and you are required to undertake household isolation.
Some of the ways in which you could prepare include:

talk to your neighbours and family and exchange phone numbers
consider and plan for those in your home who are aged 70 or over, or otherwise clinically vulnerable.
create a contact list with phone numbers of neighbours, schools, employer, chemist, NHS 111
set up online shopping accounts if possible


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has general safety advice for households, but doesn't specifically address multigenerational households.
This answers the question but would be better with links to a page with how to do household isolation.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable