Question: Should any specific steps be taken to protect clinically vulnerable individuals with disabilities?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): providing unpaid care to adults with learning disabilities and autistic adults
section_headers: Protecting yourself and the person you care for
If you are clinically ‘extremely vulnerable’
section_content: If you are in the group clinically defined as ‘extremely vulnerable’, you
should follow the measures set out in the guidance for clinically extremely
vulnerable groups. The
advice should still be followed even if you do not have symptoms.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There isn't a lot of information here.  The answer does mention people that are vulnerable though.  There could be more advice.
This states that there is advice out there for vulnerable people and offers a link.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance COVID-19: guidance for young people on shielding and protecting people most likely to become unwell if they catch coronavirus
section_headers: Clinically extremely vulnerable people
section_content: Some adults and young people have health conditions that mean they are more
likely to get very unwell and might have to go to hospital if they catch
coronavirus (COVID-19). These people are described as being clinically
extremely vulnerable and include those who:

have had a solid organ transplant – kidney, liver, pancreas, heart, or lung
are having treatments for some cancers
have severe long-term lung disease including cystic fibrosis and severe asthma
have rare diseases that increase their risk of infection
are on medication that compromises their immune system and so are much more likely to get infections and become seriously unwell from them
are pregnant with significant heart disease

This guidance is for all adults and young people who are most likely to become
very unwell if they catch coronavirus (COVID-19), wherever they live or
usually spend their time. This could be:

in their own home
in a care home
at school
at a special school (for example a school for young people with special educational needs)
at university


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a good amount of info here.  It state what steps should be taken to protect those that are vulnerable.
There is no guidance as to what to do, but rather this just state who is considered vulnerable and where they might be suseptible.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): providing unpaid care to adults with learning disabilities and autistic adults
section_headers: Protecting yourself and the person you care for
Caring for someone who is clinically ‘extremely vulnerable’ (shielding)
section_content: Some people with learning disabilities or autistic people may have a specific
health condition and may be clinically defined as ‘extremely vulnerable’. The
guidance on shielding and protecting the clinically extremely
vulnerable and the
guidance for those who provide unpaid care to friends or
family provides detailed advice on how to care for
someone who falls into this category.
The NHS in England is directly contacting people with these conditions to
provide further advice. If you think the person you care for falls into the
clinically ‘extremely vulnerable’ group and they have not received a letter or
been contacted by their GP, you should discuss your concerns with their GP.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer addresses people that are vulnerable.  Still there isn't a lot of info here.  There can be more information.
The slates who is considered vulnerable and that NHS will be contacting vulnerable people to help them, and who to contact if they are not contacted.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved