Question: Is contracting COVID-19 more serious during pregnancy or after giving birth?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: If You Are Pregnant, Breastfeeding, or Caring for Young Children
section_headers: Risk of COVID-19 during pregnancy
section_content: Based on what we know about COVID-19, we believe pregnant people appear to
have the same risk of COVID-19 as adults who are not pregnant. However, much
remains unknown. We do know that pregnant people have had a higher risk of
severe illness when infected with viruses that are similar to COVID-19, as
well as other viral respiratory infections, such as influenza.
We also know that pregnant people have changes in their bodies that may
increase their risk of some infections. Therefore, if you are pregnant, it is
always important for you to try to protect yourself from illnesses whenever
possible.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This only compares pregnant people to non-pregnant people while the question wanted to know pregnant vs. post-pregnancy. This doesn't really answer the question
Very basic information about connection to pregnancy and risk from virus

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Clinical Questions about COVID-19: Questions and Answers
section_headers: Obstetrical Care
Should intrapartum fever be considered as a possible sign of COVID-19 infection?
section_content: Clinicians should use their judgment to determine if a patient has signs and
symptoms compatible with COVID-19 and whether the
patient should be tested. Fever is the most commonly reported sign; most
patients with confirmed COVID-19 have developed fever and/or symptoms of acute
respiratory illness (cough, difficulty breathing).
Data regarding COVID-19 in pregnancy are limited; according to current
information, presenting signs and symptoms are expected to be similar to those
for non-pregnant patients, including the presence of fever.
Other considerations that may guide testing are epidemiologic factors such as
the occurrence of local community transmission of COVID-19 infections. As part
of evaluation, clinicians are strongly encouraged to test for other causes of
respiratory illness and peripartum fever. For more information please see:
Evaluating and Testing Persons for Coronavirus Disease 2019
(COVID-19)

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Only mentions pregnancy in passing and does not give any other information
This only mentions pregnancy in passing and how there's little information on it. It doesn't really address what the question was asking at all though

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: If You Are Pregnant, Breastfeeding, or Caring for Young Children
section_headers: Prenatal and postpartum care during the COVID-19 pandemic
section_content: It is important to take care of yourself and your baby during pregnancy and
after delivery.
Do not skip your prenatal care appointments or postpartum appointments. If
you are concerned about attending your appointment due to COVID-19, talk to
your healthcare provider.

Ask your healthcare provider how they are taking steps to separate healthy patients from those who may be sick.
Some healthcare providers might choose to cancel or postpone some visits. Others may switch certain appointments to telemedicine visits, which are appointments over the phone or video. These decisions will be based on the circumstances in your community as well as your individual care plan.
Call your healthcare provider if you have an urgent medical question.
In case of emergency, call 911 or go to your local emergency department. If you are not driving, call the emergency department on the way to explain that you are pregnant and have an emergency. They should have an infection prevention plan to protect you from getting COVID-19 if you need emergency care. Do not delay getting emergency care because of COVID-19.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Does not address any possibility or lack thereof for pregnant women just advice for attending regular appointments
This doesn't really say when it's more dangerous but it does talk about the pregnancy and post-pregnancy time periods so the information seems relevant to the question

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable