Question: How can I get medicines delivered to my home?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Getting medicines during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Home delivery of medicines
section_content: Home delivery is a good option if you are isolating, are more vulnerable to
serious illness, or prefer to stay at home.
Call your preferred pharmacy or check their website to see whether:

they have your medicine in stock
they offer home delivery
you can order online or over the phone

If needed, you can ask a friend or family member to place an order for you.
If you have a paper prescription, you must post it or get someone to take it
to the pharmacy before they can deliver the medicine.
If your doctor sent a digital copy of the prescription, the pharmacy will send
the medicine to the address on the prescription.
Make sure your doctor and pharmacist have your correct address.
Delivery drivers should practise physical distancing
when they deliver the medicine. This means they may:

not ask for a signature
leave the package near your door instead of handing it to you directly

Delivery drivers may also wear protective gear, such as face masks and gloves,
as a precaution. This does not mean they are unwell.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It only gives information on how to see if your preferred pharmacy will deliver. However, there are other ways to get medication delivered to your home.
The answer is a detailed description of home medicine delivery.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Getting medicines during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Home delivery of medicines
Delivery service for vulnerable groups and people in isolation
section_content: The Home Medicines Service offers free home
delivery of:

Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) medicines
Repatriation Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (RPBS) medicines

You can use the service if you are:

isolating at home on the advice of a medical practitioner or a COVID-19 hotline
aged over 70
an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person aged over 50
immunocompromised or have a chronic health condition
a parent of a new baby
pregnant
an aged care home resident, if your facility does not use another home delivery service

The service may be available from any pharmacy approved to supply PBS and RPBS
medicines.
Each delivery through the service must include at least one PBS or RPBS
medicine. You can order other items as part of the same delivery.
You can access the service free once a month. If you want more deliveries,
pharmacies may charge a fee.
Learn more about the Home Medicines
Service or contact your preferred pharmacist for
details.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answers the question well, but doesn't tell people what to do if they don't qualify for this delivery service. Can they use this service and then pay a fee if they aren't one of the listed groups that qualify?
The answer provides detailed information about a home medicine delivery service.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing health care remotely during COVID-19
section_headers: Home delivery for medicines
section_content: The Home Medicines
Service
is a temporary program paying a fee per delivery to Australian pharmacies for
home delivery to vulnerable people of:

Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme medications
Repatriation Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme medicines

Pharmacists can find out more about patient eligibility criteria and how to
take part at the Pharmacy Programs
Administrator site.
For patients who do not meet the program’s criteria for a vulnerable person,
pharmacies may charge a home delivery fee.
Pharmacies should advise patients at the time of receipt of the prescription
from the dispenser or the patient if they are not able to provide a home
delivery service.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It does give the name of the program which is great. However, this answer is for pharmacists and pharmacies. Also, the link is to a page for pharmacists to access, not customers.
The information provided answers the question, but is not quite as detailed as the other answers.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable