Question: How is the payment structure when working from home  during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Job seekers
section_headers: JobKeeper payment
section_content: If you or your partner get income from JobKeeper
payment, you must report it to us if you also get
JobSeeker Payment. Read about how to report income from JobKeeper
payment.
JobKeeper payment is paid to your eligible employer by the Australian Taxation
Office (ATO). Your employer will tell you if they’re eligible and pay you
JobKeeper payment as part of your usual wages.
Talk to your employer to find out if they are going to pay you through the
JobKeeper Payment scheme. You don’t need to call or visit us.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Requester did not say anything about them receiving income from JobKeeper but this may be helpful if they should need it down the line.
This answer seems like it's on the right track in that it talks about how job keeper payments go to your employer who then pay you if you're eligible which seems like the payment structure in question

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Working from home during COVID-19
section_headers: Calculating running expenses
section_content: There are three ways you can choose to calculate your additional running
expenses:

shortcut method ─ claim a rate of 80 cents per work hour for all additional running expenses
fixed rate method ─ claim all of these
a rate of 52 cents per work hour for heating, cooling, lighting, cleaning and the decline in value of office furniture
the work-related portion of your actual costs of phone and internet expenses, computer consumables, stationery
the work-related portion of the decline in value of a computer, laptop or similar device.


actual cost method ─ claim the actual work-related portion of all your running expenses, which you need to calculate on a reasonable basis.

For more information on how to calculate and claim a deduction under the
actual cost method or fixed rate method see Home office
expenses.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Requester was more asking about how they would be paid while working from home but this could help them if they need to calculate additional tax deductions.
This response seems to be off the mark in that it's talking about how to calculate running expenses where they want to know about payment structure. These seem like 2 different things

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Support for Australian households
section_headers: Working from home and energy use
section_content: 
If you're concerned about your health and safety when working from home, COMCARE has detailed advice.
The Australian Cyber Security Centre has advice on sound cyber security practices. 
Tips on how to avoid COVID-19 related scams and phishing emails is available from Stay Smart Online. 
The Australian Taxation Office has issued new advice for people working from home at this time.

These tips can help you save energy working from home. Detailed information on
how to save energy is available for
households and
businesses.
Heating and cooling

Around 40% of home energy use can go on heating and cooling. Close off rooms not in use. Set your heating between 18°C and 20°C and your cooling between 25°C and 27°C.
For every degree you increase heating and cooling, you increase energy use between 5% and 10%.
Dress comfortably. You may need to look professional from the waist up for virtual meetings, but working from home means you can dress for the season.

Computers

Set your monitor to switch off/sleep after 10 minutes of inactivity.
Reduce screen brightness to the lowest, visibly comfortable setting.
Switch off Bluetooth and Wi-Fi when you’re not using them as they use a substantial amount of power by constantly searching for a signal.
Close any applications you’re not using.
Ensure air vents on computer towers and laptops are kept clear and away from objects.
Don’t use active or animated screensavers.
Unplug any USB devices (like mice, keyboards, speakers and flash drives) when not in use.
Switch off when you’ve finished using your device, or set a timer.
If purchasing new equipment, look for the Energy Rating Label on all computer monitors—the more stars the better.
Laptops, ultrabooks and notebooks use less energy than desktop computers and can be battery-operated for extended periods.

Mobile phones

Switch off chargers at the wall once charging is complete, and avoid charging overnight if you can. 
Reduce screen brightness and turn off live (animated) wallpapers to reduce battery drain.
Switch off Bluetooth and GPS when you’re not using them as they use a substantial amount of power by constantly searching for signal.
Use aeroplane mode where applicable.
Shorten the amount of time for the screen to turn off automatically—try 30 seconds.
Delete unwanted apps. The more applications your smartphone has, the faster the power will drain.
Set your notification alerts to check at 30 minute intervals (or longer) and close applications when you don’t need them. This can also make a big difference to your data usage.

Office equipment

Turn off your printer, copier, scanner and multi-function devices when you're not using them.
‘Think before you print’ and opt for a printer that prints on both sides of the paper—saving both time and resources.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer was about "payment structure when working from home" not how to have a good home office setup. However, requester may find some of these tips helpful.
This response has nothing to do with the payment structure being asked about in the question. This is talking about how to properly work from home. Completely misses the mark

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