Question: Is there any guidelines to which disabled people should stick to while forming an action plan for covid?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Disabilities
section_headers: Disability Groups and Risk
section_content: If you have one of the disability types listed below, you might be at
increased risk of becoming infected or having unrecognized illness. You should
discuss your risk of illness with your healthcare provider.

People who have limited mobility or who cannot avoid coming into close contact with others who may be infected, such as direct support providers and family members
People who have trouble understanding information or practicing preventive measures, such as hand washing and social distancing
People who may not be able to communicate symptoms of illness


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer correlates to the "disabled people" category but only defines which people would fall into that category and gives no further guidance other than to talk with a healthcare provider.
There could be more information, but the answer does help people with disabilities that are dealing with covid.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Disabilities
section_headers: Protect Yourself
section_content: If you or someone you care for are at higher
risk of getting very sick from COVID-19, take steps to prevent
getting sick. In
addition to practicing everyday preventive actions, people with disabilities
who have direct support providers can help protect themselves from respiratory
illness in the following ways:

Ask your direct support provider if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 or if they have been in contact with someone who has COVID-19
Tell your direct service provider to 
Wash their hands when they enter your home and before and after touching you (e.g., dressing, bathing/showering, transferring, toileting, feeding), handling tissues, or when changing linens or doing laundry. Learn more about proper handwashing.
Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces (e.g., counters, tabletops, doorknobs, bathroom fixtures, toilets, phones, keyboards, tablets, bedside tables), and equipment such as wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, canes, oxygen tanks and tubing, communication boards and other assistive devices. Refer to CDC’s General Recommendations for Routine Cleaning and Disinfections of Households.




Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives information for what disabled people should do if they have COVID-19 symptoms or have been around someone who has and the guidelines pretty much could work for every day prevention but it does not specifically answer what the disabled person can do to prevent COVID-19 itself.
I think this would help people with disabilities that are dealing with covid.  There is information, though there could be more.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: People with Disabilities
section_headers: Prepare
section_content: There are some additional things people with disabilities can do to prepare
during the COVID-19 outbreak:

Plan what you will do if you or your direct support provider gets sick. Create a contact list of family, friends, neighbors and local service agencies that can provide support in case you or your direct support provider becomes ill or unavailable.
Plan at least two ways of communicating from home and work that can be used rapidly in an emergency (e.g., landline phone, cell phone, text-messaging, email). Write down this information and keep it with you.
Have enough household items and groceries so that you will be comfortable staying home for a few weeks, at least a 30-day supply of over the counter and prescription medicines and any medical equipment or supplies that you might need. Some health plans allow for a 90-day refill on prescription medications. Consider discussing this option with your healthcare provider. Make a photocopy of prescriptions, as this may help in obtaining medications in an emergency situation.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer gives direct instructions on how to plan for staying home for an extended period of time as well as creating contact list for disabled people who need help preventing getting sick.
This specifically spells out actions that people with disabilities can take when they are dealing with covid.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent