Question: I'm on a prescription, What can I do to protect my health?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: Drugs and Investigational Therapies
Do nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) worsen the course of disease for people with COVID-19?
section_content: CDC is currently not aware of scientific evidence establishing a link between
NSAIDs (e.g., ibuprofen, naproxen) and worsening of COVID‑19. FDAexternal
iconexternal icon,
the European Medicines Agencyexternal
icon, the World Health
Organization, and CDC are
continuing to monitor the situation and will review new information on the
effects of NSAIDs and COVID-19 disease as it becomes available. For those who
wish to use treatment options other than NSAIDs, there are other over-the-
counter and prescription medications approved for pain relief and fever
reduction. Patients who rely on NSAIDs to treat chronic conditions and have
additional questions should speak to their healthcare provider for
individualized management. Patients should use NSAIDs, and all medications,
according to the product labels and advice of their healthcare professional.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer only concerns itself with NSAIDs and not any other kind of medications whether prescription or not.
The answer discusses NSAIDs and their possible link to COVID, which is not relevant to the question.  It gives no guidance on what to do if you are on a prescription.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Higher Risk
Are there any medications I should avoid taking if I have COVID-19?
section_content: Currently, there is no evidence to show that taking ibuprofen or naproxen can
lead to a more severe infection of COVID-19.
People with high blood pressure should take their blood pressure medications,
as directed, and work with their healthcare provider to make sure that their
blood pressure is as well controlled as possible. Any changes to your
medications should only be made by your healthcare provider.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Requester does not specify which "prescription" they are taking and answer relates only to people with high blood pressure. The only relevant information that the requester could use would be to go by the very last sentence provided here.
The answer discusses NSAIDs and blood pressure medication, but doesn't address what a person on a prescription should do to protect their health.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: If You Are Immunocompromised, Protect Yourself From COVID-19
section_headers: Steps You Can Take to Protect Your Health
section_content: 
Continue your regular treatment plan. Don’t stop any medications or treatments without talking to your doctor. 
Discuss any concerns about your treatment with your doctor.
Keep your regularly scheduled medical appointments. 
Talk to your doctor about steps they are taking to reduce risk of exposure to COVID-19 in the office.
Use telehealth services whenever possible if recommended by your doctor.
Ensure that you are getting necessary tests prescribed by your doctor.
Seek urgent medical care if you are feeling unwell.


Talk to your doctor, insurer, and pharmacist about getting an emergency supply of prescription medications. Make sure you have at least 30 days of prescription medications, over-the-counter medicines, and supplies on hand in case you need or want to stay home for several weeks. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about ways to receive your medications by mail.
Take steps to care for your emotional health. Fear and anxiety about COVID-19 can be overwhelming and cause strong emotions. It is natural to feel concerned or stressed about COVID-19. Learn more about stress and coping with anxiety here. Call your healthcare provider if stress gets in the way of your daily activities for several days in a row.
If you are feeling overwhelmed with emotions like sadness, depression, or anxiety, or feel like you want to harm yourself or others: 
Call 911 if you feel like you want to harm yourself or others
Visit the Disaster Distress Helpline, call 1-800-985-5990, or text TalkWithUs to 66746
Visit the National Domestic Violence Hotline or call 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224
Visit the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or call 1-800-273-8255 and TTY or text 1-800-799-4889




Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives advice not to discontinue taking prescription and to consult with healthcare provider if needed.
This answer gives very thorough guidance about what to do if you are taking a prescription, and also provides additional resources for more information.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent