Question: How do I help to flatten the curve?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Easing of coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Living in a COVIDSafe Australia
section_content: Australia has been highly successful in ‘flattening the curve’. The number of
new COVID-19 cases in Australia each day is very low. We can now begin to take
careful steps to ease some of the restrictions that have helped us suppress
the spread of this virus.
From the beginning there have been differences in how COVID-19 has spread in
different parts of the country. National Cabinet has agreed a 3-step
plan to
gradually remove baseline restrictions between now and July. The plan is based
on the expert advice of the Australian Health Protection Principal Committee
(AHPPC) on how to establish COVIDSafe ways of working and living.
Under this plan, each state and territory government will decide which
restrictions can be eased when, taking into account their local circumstances,
meaning states and territories may move at different speeds.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There could be more information on ways to flatten the curve.  Still, the term is addressed and there is a decent bit of info here.
This talks about flattening the curve but does not say how it is done, and focuses on removing restrictions.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Easing of coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Staying committed to flattening the curve
section_content: Each step we take needs to be underpinned by a strong commitment from all of
us to:

stay 1.5 metres away from other people whenever and wherever we can
maintain good hand washing and cough/sneeze hygiene
stay home when we’re unwell, and get tested if we have respiratory symptoms or a fever, and
download the COVIDSafe app so we can find the virus quickly

Our success depends on us making these behaviours part of our daily lives
during the COVID-19 pandemic to keep us COVIDSafe.
Whenever you leave home, you should think about how you’re going to keep
yourself, family, friends and co-workers safe. Make conscious choices about
what you do and when you do it.
This is particularly important for people who are at greater risk of serious
illness from COVID-19, their friends and
their family.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The information here is about prevention, which is helpful, but there isn't anything said about flattening the curve.  The answer is okay though.
This is a list of basic steps people can take to help prevent spread of the virus, but doesn't say why or give much detail.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and remote communities
section_headers: Protect your mob and stop the spread
section_content: You can help stop the spread by:

keeping your hands clean — wash your hands with soap and water (where possible) for at least 20 seconds. Do this after you cough or sneeze, go to the toilet, and before you make any food
coughing or sneezing into the inside of your elbow, not your hands
putting your tissues in the bin after you use them and washing your hands after
not touching your face
cleaning surfaces often, such as door handles, kitchen and bathroom benchtops
not hugging or shaking hands with people
keeping away from people and family in the community if you are sick with a fever, cough or sore throat or are having trouble breathing — and seeking medical help

Other ways you can protect your community and Elders include:

not travelling to places in your community, or other communities, unless you have to
staying at home and away from other people as much as you can. If you are around people, try to stay 2 big steps away from them.
keep taking any medicines you use — this way you’ll stay as healthy as possible
not sharing cups or water bottles
not smoking or sharing smokes with other people
getting a flu shot to protect yourself and your family from the flu too
downloading the COVIDSafe app

Read more about how to protect yourself and others.
Read our advice on staying healthy during COVID-19
restrictions.
Download the COVIDSafe app
The COVIDSafe app makes it quicker to let people know if they have been
exposed to coronavirus. When enough people download this app, governments can
ease restrictions and things can get back to normal sooner.
The app won’t know your location. Your privacy is protected by the COVIDSafe
privacy policy.
Once the coronavirus outbreak is over you can delete the app from your phone.
Any information the app collected will be destroyed.
You don’t have to download the app, but downloading it will help protect your
family and your community. The more people who download the app, the quicker
we can fight the virus.
COVIDSafe app
The COVIDSafe app speeds up contacting people exposed to coronavirus
(COVID-19). This helps us support and protect you, your friends and family.
Please read the content on this page before downloading.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Flattening the curve isn't specifically mentioned, but the info here is good.  I think someone looking for ways to flatten the curve can use this info.
Many detailed guidelines to prevent spread in different scenarios was offered in this answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent