Question: How can we serve HIV patients best during this pandemic?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: If countries use antiretrovirals for COVID-19, are there concerns about treatment shortages for people living with HIV?
section_content: Antiretrovirals are an efficacious and highly tolerable treatment for people
living with HIV. The antiretroviral LPV/r is currently being investigated as a
possible treatment for COVID-19.  
If they are to be used for the treatment of COVID-19, a plan should be in
place to ensure there is adequate and continuous supply to cover the needs of
all people living with HIV already using LPV/r and those who will need to
begin treatment. However, a relatively small proportion of people are on
regimens which include LPV/r, since it is used as a second-line regimen
according to WHO’s HIV treatment guidelines. Any country that allows the use
of HIV medicines for the treatment of COVID-19 must ensure that an adequate
and sustainable supply is in place.  

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Talks about ensuring people with HIV have access to antiretrovirals even if they prove effective against coronavirus. Could be more focused on the needs of people with HIV.
There is info about HIV medications.  The question was more asking about how to treat HIV patients.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: How do we ensure human rights and reduce stigma and discrimination?
section_content: As the world scales up public health responses to the COVID19 pandemic,
countries are being urged to take decisive action to control the epidemic. WHO
has urged all countries to ensure an appropriate balance between protecting
health, preventing economic and social disruption, and respecting human
rights.
WHO is working with partners including the UNAIDS Joint Programme and the
Global Network of People Living with HIV to ensure that human rights are not
eroded in the response to COVID-19 and to ensure that people living with or
affected by HIV are offered the same access to services as others and to
ensure HIV-related services continue without disruption.
To mitigate potential prison outbreaks of COVID19 and reduce morbidity and
mortality among people in prisons and other closed settings, it is crucial
that prisons and immigration detention centres are embedded within the broader
public health response. This requires close collaboration between health and
justice ministries and includes protocols for entry screening, personal
protection measures, physical distancing, environmental cleaning and
disinfection, and restriction of movement, including limitation of transfers
and access for non-essential staff and visitors. In the current context it is
of critical importance that countries work toward developing non-custodial
strategies to prevent overcrowding in closed settings[10]. Governance of
prison health by a ministry of health, rather than a ministry of justice or
similar, is likely to facilitate this[11]. __

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses necessary steps to support people with HIV during the pandemic.
There is info on helping people with HIV, but I feel like it's not in depth.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: HIV, antiretrovirals and COVID-19
section_headers: How can programmes assure continued access to HIV services?
section_content: It is important to assure continuous access to essential HIV prevention,
testing and treatment services also where measurements of confinement are
implemented within the public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic. While
access to essential services should be maintained, adapted and evidence-based
measures to reduce possible transmission should be considered and implemented.
These include[12]:

Applying standard precautions for all patients (including ensuring that all patients cover their nose and mouth with a tissue or elbow when coughing or sneezing, offering a medical mask to patients with suspected COVID-19 infection while they are in waiting in the service, perform hand hygiene etc.) 
Health care and outreach workers, as well as peer educators and clients should apply adapted hand hygiene measures
Ensuring triage, early recognition, and source control (isolating patients with suspected COVID-19 infection)
Ensure there is adequate ventilation in all areas in the healthcare facility
Spatial separation of at least 1 metre should ideally be maintained between all patients within all types of services
Cleaning and disinfection procedures should be followed consistently and correctly
Dispensing medicines (for treatment of HIV, TB and other chronic conditions such as opioid dependence) for longer periods allowing reduced frequency of patient visits 
Consider reduction of services to the most critical ones (provision of essential treatment and prevention services; services such as counselling sessions may be reduced or adapted)

Generally, vulnerable populations, including members of key populations, as
well as homeless and/or displaced people may be at increased risk of infection
– because of additional comorbidities impacting on their immune system,
reduced ability to apply measures of confinement and social distancing, as
well as generally limited access to health services. It is critical that
services that reach these populations such as community-based services, drop-
in centres and outreach services can continue providing life-saving prevention
(distribution of condoms, needles and syringes), testing and treatment while
securing safety of staff and clients. Services can be adapted according to
above considerations where applicable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Detailed discussion of how services to HIV+ individuals should be modified during the pandemic.
I think the question is pretty much answered.  It's pertaining to HIV patients as it goes with the pandemic.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent