Question: How can I stop others from falling for scams?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Current COVID-19 (coronavirus) scams
section_headers: How scammers contact you
section_content: During a crisis like COVID-19, you may be isolated and using online services
more than ever, so it is important to think about who might be really
contacting you. They may find you by:

calling you or coming to your door
contacting you via social media, email or text message
setting up websites that look real, and impersonating government, business or even your friends
collecting information about you so that when they make contact they are more convincing.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answered listed ways in which scammers attempt to steal information, but not ways in which to prevents scammers from contacting anyone.
The answer gives advice on how not to fall for scams and what to look for.  It really doesn't help others, but it's good advice and on topic.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Current COVID-19 (coronavirus) scams
section_headers: About COVID-19 scams
section_content: Scamwatch has received over 2700 scam reports mentioning the coronavirus with
over $1 114 000 in reported losses since the outbreak of COVID-19
(coronavirus). Common scams include phishing for personal information, online
shopping, and superannuation scams.
If you have been scammed or have seen a scam, you can make a report on the Scamwatch website, and find more information about where to
get help.
Scamwatch urges everyone to be cautious and remain alert to coronavirus-
related scams. Scammers are hoping that you have let your guard down. Do not
provide your personal, banking or superannuation details to strangers who have
approached you.
Scammers may pretend to have a connection with you. So it’s important to stop
and check, even when you are approached by what you think is a trusted
organisation.
Visit the Scamwatch news webpage for general warnings and media
releases on COVID-19 scams.
Below are some examples of what to look out for.
These are a few examples, but there are many more. If your experience does not
match any of the examples provided, it could still be a scam. If you have any
doubts at all, don’t proceed.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer includes multiple resources and detailed steps to prevent scammers from gaining access to important information.
This answer tells you the signs of a scam, but it doesn't say how to stop your friends from being scammed.  Still, it is on topic.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Current COVID-19 (coronavirus) scams
section_headers: How you can help others
section_content: You can help others by talking and sharing information about scams when
connecting with your friends, family and colleagues.
Ask the businesses you connect with regularly about scams they see, how they
can protect you and how you can protect yourself.
If you use social media or particular applications — learn how to report scams
to them and choose services that will identify and remove scammers from their
platform or website.
Ask your bank or financial institution about how to protect your financial
information and how they will help you if you get scammed.
Government, law enforcement, individuals and businesses all play an important
role in helping to protect the community from scams.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer includes steps to protect information being targeted by scammers.
The question is answered directly.  The passage is about scams and it gives tips on how to stop your friends  from getting scammed.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent