Question: What should I know about the risks posed to children with long term health issues?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: How children and young people of different ages may react
section_content: All children and young people are different, but there are some common ways in
which different age groups may react to a situation like the coronavirus
(COVID-19) pandemic. Understanding these may help you to support your family.
The common reactions to distress will fade over time for most children and
young people, though could return if they see or hear reminders of what
happened.
For infants to 2-year olds
Infants may become more easily distressed. They may cry more than usual or
want to be held and cuddled more.
For 3 to 6-year olds
Preschool and nursery children may return to behaviours they have outgrown.
For example, toileting accidents, bed-wetting, or being frightened about being
separated from their parents or carers. They may also have tantrums or
difficulty sleeping.
For 7 to 10-year olds
Older children may feel sad, angry, or afraid. Peers may share false
information but parents or carers can correct the misinformation. Older
children may focus on details of the situation and want to talk about it all
the time, or not want to talk about it at all. They may have trouble
concentrating.
For preteens and teenagers
Some preteens and teenagers respond to worrying situations by acting out. This
could include reckless driving, and alcohol or drug use. Others may become
afraid to leave the home. They may cut back on how much time they connect with
their friends. They can feel overwhelmed by their intense emotions and feel
unable to talk about them. Their emotions may lead to increased arguing and
even fighting with siblings, parents, carers or other adults. They may have
concerns about how the school closures and exam cancellations will affect
them.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. The question is asking for information on risks of Covid-19 for children with long term health issues, instead, this answer provide information on risks of covid-19 to infants, children and teenagers in general.
This is about how children of different age groups might react to the stresses of the pandemic and its response, not about extra risks children with long-term health issues might have.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Children or young people with physical health issues
section_content: Children or young people with long term physical health issues, such as those
who need continuous use of a breathing machine or are confined to a wheelchair
or bed, may have stronger reactions to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
They might have more intense distress, worry or anger than children without
these issues because they have less control over day-to-day wellbeing than
other people. Support them by listening to their concerns, providing open and
honest explanations about the situation, and giving them information about
what is being done to protect them.
You may also be concerned about how you will continue their care if you have
to stay at home, or you may be worried about infecting them. If you usually
have support in your home, check with your local authority or care provider
what alternative arrangements are in place. Make sure it is clear if support
is still needed for your child or young person.
For further information about the conditions that put children and young
people at increased risk please see the guidance on shielding and protecting
people defined on medical grounds as extremely
vulnerable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This doesn't address physical risks posed to children with health issues, but does mention the extra stress such children might feel and how to address that.
This is a direct answer to the question. This answer provides information on how Covid-19 might affect children and young people with long term health issue. It also provides a link to guidance on shielding and protecting people who are extremely vulnerable.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Supporting children and young people with SEND as schools and colleges prepare for wider opening
section_headers: Questions and answers
Can the risk assessment be reviewed or changed as events change?
section_content: Yes. Local authorities and educational settings will need to revisit and
update risk assessments as circumstances change. For example, the needs of
some children and young people may be able to be met at home but only for a
finite amount of time.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is irrelevant to the question. It does not provide information on risk of Covid-19 to children with long term health issue, instead, this answer provides information on risk assessments.
This is about accommodating certain children and young people. It doesn't address what risks children with long-term health issues might have.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad