Question: How can autistic people help themselves to cope?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for the public on the mental health and wellbeing aspects of coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Additional advice for groups with specific mental health needs
Existing mental health problems
section_content: If you already have a mental health problem, then you may be finding the
coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak particularly challenging. The advice above
should help, but here are a few extra things that you may want to think about.
This advice is part of comprehensive
guidance provided by Mind.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There isn't a lot of info here.  The info that is here isn't specific to people with autism.  It really isn't that helpful.
This answer does not answer the question. It send you to outside link and only suggest that this virus will be hard on you.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for the public on the mental health and wellbeing aspects of coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Autistic people
section_content: You may be finding the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak stressful and be
worried about getting the virus or changes that might happen because of it,
including having to stay at home. There are ways you can take care of yourself
and prevent spreading the virus:
Understand what is happening
Keep up to date with information about Coronavirus (COVID-19) from sources you
can trust, such as the NHS
website.
Help to stop the virus from spreading
There are 4 easy steps you can take to reduce the risk of getting coronavirus
or spreading it to others:

wash hands regularly for at least 20 seconds with soap and water
use a tissue for coughs and sneezes and bin it
avoid touching your face, including your mouth and eyes
get up to date information about staying at home or what to do if you feel unwell on the NHS 111 website. If you are unsure about your symptoms speak to someone you trust about them, like a support worker

Plan to keep mentally well
Do the things you would usually do to keep well, like eating food you enjoy
and taking exercise, once a day outside if you can. If you have support from
others, plan with them how you can remain well and relaxed. There are also
other things you can do to help to manage your emotions if you feel you are
losing control, such as:

keeping a diary
using apps like Brain in Hand
learning relaxation techniques
creating a plan with your carer for when you feeling anxiety

You know what strategies have helped in the past, so use them again now. The
National Autistic Society guidance on managing
anxiety might also be
helpful.
Get help if you are struggling
Hearing about coronavirus (COVID-19), and the changes it causes in your daily
life, might make you feel like you don’t have control, or make you worried or
scared about your health. These feelings are common. Try to speak to someone
you trust such as a friend, family member or supporter.
If you do become unwell and need medical treatment, share your hospital
passport or autism diagnosis so staff know the best way to support you.
If you are still feeling worried and want more help. You can call the Autism
Helpline on
0808 800 4104.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Great answer, This outlines types and guidelines on what to do to take care of your self.
The information here is very general.  The question is about people with autism.  This isn't really a helpful answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for the public on the mental health and wellbeing aspects of coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: People living with dementia
section_content: You may feel concerned about coronavirus how it could affect you. Alzheimer’s
Society has published information on coronavirus for people affected by
dementia.
If you’d like to connect and talk with other people affected by dementia, you
can visit the Alzheimer’s Society online community Talking
Point.
A range of information on information on dementia is also available from
Alzheimer’s Research UK.
If you are still feeling worried and want more help you can call the
Alzheimer’s Society Helpline on 0300 222 11 22.
You can also speak to a dementia specialist Admiral Nurse on Dementia UK’s
Helpline, on 0800
888 6687.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question was regarding people with autism.  This answer is for people with Alzheimer's.
This answer talks about dementia and not autism. This provides helpful tips and links you can go too.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad