Question: What should I do if I'm pregnant and think I have COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for pregnant women with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection
Q. What should I do if I think I may have coronavirus or been exposed?
section_content: If you are pregnant and you have either:

a high temperature or
a new, continuous cough or
a loss or change to your sense of smell or taste

you should stay at home for 7 days. Do not go to a GP surgery, pharmacy or
hospital without contacting them on the telephone first. You do not need to
contact NHS 111 to tell them you are staying at home. You do not need a test
for coronavirus. At the present time, only people with severe symptoms who
require overnight admission to hospital will be tested.
You should contact your maternity unit to inform them that you have symptoms
suggestive of coronavirus, particularly if you have any routine appointments
in the next 7 days. Please also be alert to the other possible causes of fever
in pregnancy. In particular, these include urine infections (cystitis) and
waters breaking. If you have any burning or discomfort when passing urine, or
any unusual vaginal discharge, or have any concerns about your baby’s
movements, contact your maternity provider, who will be able to provide
further advice.
If you are infected with coronavirus you are still most likely to have no
symptoms or a mild illness from which you will make a full recovery.
If you develop more severe symptoms or your recovery is delayed, this may be a
sign that you are developing a more significant chest infection that requires
enhanced care. If you feel your symptoms are worsening or if you are not
getting better, you are recommended to contact the NHS on 111 (or a local
alternative), your maternity unit or, in an emergency 999, straightaway for
further information and advice.
This advice is important for all pregnant women, but particularly if you are
at higher risk of becoming seriously unwell and being admitted to hospital –
if you are in your third trimester, from a black or minority ethnic
background, are over the age of 35, are overweight or obese, or have a pre-
existing medical problem, such as high blood pressure or diabetes.
If you have concerns about the wellbeing of yourself or your unborn baby
during your self-isolation period, contact your midwife or, out-of-hours, your
maternity team. They will provide further advice, including whether you need
to attend hospital.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Could be more specific but it is a decent answer.
This is a very thorough response that gives detail about what a pregnant woman should do if she thinks she has symptoms of COVID.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What should I do if I develop a fever or temperature, or both, when I am pregnant?
section_content: If you develop a temperature or a cough, or both, in pregnancy, you can use
the NHS 111 or NHS 24 website to obtain advice about isolation, which you
should follow in line with current regulations. However, please also be alert
to the other possible causes of fever in pregnancy. In particular, these
include urine infections (cystitis) and waters breaking. If you have any
burning or discomfort when passing urine, or any unusual vaginal discharge, or
have any concerns about your baby’s movements, contact your maternity
provider, who will be able to provide further advice.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer gives multiple answers explicit to the question being asked.
This is a good basic answer that is on topic and gives basic guidance for pregnant women.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for pregnant women with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection
Q. What happens if I go into labour during my self-isolation period?
section_content: If you go into labour during self-isolation, you should call your maternity
unit for advice, and inform them that you have suspected or confirmed
coronavirus infection.
If you have mild symptoms, you will be encouraged to remain at home (self-
isolating) in early labour, as usual practice.
Your maternity team have been advised on ways to ensure that you and your baby
receive safe, quality care, respecting your birth choices as closely as
possible.
When you and your maternity team decide you need to attend the maternity unit,
general recommendations about hospital attendance will apply:

You will be advised to attend hospital via private transport where possible, or call 111/999 for advice, as appropriate
You will be met at the maternity unit entrance and provided with a surgical face mask, which will need to stay on until you are isolated in a suitable room


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is more directed at going into labor rather than treating or having symptoms of Covid-19.
This is about going into labor, not being pregnant with COVID-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad