Question: How can I lessen the risk of infection whilst travelling to my mandatory job?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus outbreak FAQs: what you can and can't do
section_headers: Vulnerable groups, shielding, 70 year olds and over, and care homes
Does easing restrictions apply to healthy 70 year olds and over?
section_content: The advice for those aged 70 and over continues to be that they should take
particular care to minimise contact with others outside their household.
If they do go out more frequently, they should be careful to maintain distance
from others. They and everyone should continue to comply with any general
social distancing restrictions.
We know that those aged 70 and over can be absolutely fit and healthy and it’s
not the case that everybody over 70 has a chronic health condition or an
underlying disease.
But unfortunately, we also know that as you get older, there is a higher risk
of coronavirus having a more serious impact with infection. Complications and
deaths are more common in the elderly, even those without pre-existing
conditions.
Anyone who has been advised to shield by the NHS or their GP, including those
70 and over, should continue to do this until at least the end of June.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is about how people over 70 can lessen their risk, not about how to lessen the risk while traveling to work.
This offers details about people over 70 and their risk, while having nothing to do with traveling for work.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: Keep your distance from people outside your household
section_content: Whilst recognising this will not always be possible, it is important to be
aware that the risk of infection increases the closer you are to another
person with the virus, and the amount of time you spend in close contact with
them. Therefore, you are unlikely to be infected if you walk past another
person in the street.
Public Health England recommends trying to keep two metres away from people as
a precaution. However, this is not a rule and the science is complex. The key
thing is to not be too close to people for more than a short period of time,
as much as you can.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
If someone is walking to work, this advice would be helpful, but that is the only part of the question this addresses.
There are some safety measure but they are very general and do not focus of traveling or work.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying alert and safe (social distancing)
section_headers: Going to work
section_content: You should travel to work, including to provide voluntary
or charitable services, where you cannot work from home and your workplace is
open.
With the exception of the organisations covered above in the section on
closing businesses and venues, the government has not required any other
businesses to close to the public – it is important for business to carry on.
All workers who cannot work from home should travel to work if their workplace
is open. Sectors of the economy that are allowed to be open should be open –
such as food production, construction, manufacturing, logistics, distribution
and scientific research. As soon as practicable, workplaces should be set up
to meet the new COVID-19 secure guidelines. These will keep you as safe as
possible, whilst allowing as many people as possible to resume their
livelihoods. In particular, workplaces should, where possible, ensure
employees can maintain a two-metre distance from others, and wash their hands
regularly.
At all times, workers should follow the guidance on self-
isolation if they or anyone in their household shows coronavirus
symptoms. You should not go into work if you are showing symptoms, or if you
or any of your household are self-isolating. This is consistent with advice
from the Chief Medical Officer.
There is specific guidance in relation to work carried out in people’s
homes – for example by
tradespeople carrying out repairs and maintenance, cleaners, or those
providing paid-for childcare in a child’s home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer just tells people they need to go to work, not how they can lessen the risk of infection while traveling there.
This offers information about why you should travel to work, without addressing safety issues for traveling for work.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad