Question: When should I stay home if I work in an aged care facility?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people in aged care facilities
section_headers: Residents
section_content: As we move towards a COVIDSafe Australia and
physical distancing measures are eased around the country, special
restrictions will remain in place for aged care
facilities to protect older Australians.
Residential aged care facilities will continue to restrict visits in line with
the Australian Health Protection Principal Committee advice for residential
aged care facilities.
They will also continue to postpone large group visits, gatherings, and
external excursions.
Aged care facilities will help residents stay connected with family and
friends by phone and video calls.
If you develop symptoms of COVID-19, you will be kept separate from other
people and will not be able to see visitors.
Health care and residential care workers will continue to provide support and
care for you while you are isolated.
If you need to leave your room, such as for medical care, you will be given a
surgical mask. Health care workers will provide masks to you.
Residents who are well do not need to wear a mask.
Residents admitted from other health facilities
Active screening for symptoms of COVID-19 in residents being admitted or re-
admitted from other health facilities and community settings should be
conducted. No new residents with COVID-19 compatible symptoms are permitted to
enter the facility.
Appropriate infection prevention practices should be implemented for residents
returning from treatment or care at other facilities.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. This answer provides information on what residential aged care facilities should do to keep their residents and workers safe from Covid-19. It does not provide any information on when should a worker in an aged care facility stay at home.
This response seems to be talking more about people who live in aged care facilities while the question is talking about people who work in them. It's a similar response but the special circumstances are a little different

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing aged care services during COVID-19
section_headers: When you must not work
section_content: If you are an aged care worker, do not go to work if you have

returned from overseas in the past 14 days
travelled in the past 14 days as a cruise ship passenger or crew member
been in contact with someone diagnosed with COVID-19
a fever
a symptom, even a minor symptom, of respiratory illness (cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, runny nose or nasal congestion)

Let your employer know you need to quarantine at home.
If you are a residential aged care worker, you should also only work if you
have had a flu shot. Exemptions apply in some states and territories.
To find out more, read the restrictions on entry into and visitors to aged
care facilities fact sheet.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a direct answer to the question. This answer provides information on when to stay at home, quarantine at home and not coming to work when a person is an aged care worker.
This is another great response that gives a list of bullet point to aged care workers telling them when they should not go to work. There are also relevant links that provide additional information

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people in aged care facilities
section_headers: Managers and staff
section_content: See our:

advice on providing aged care services during COVID-19
resources for aged care services

The Australian Government has announced that residential aged care facilities
should take extra precautions to keep residents safe from COVID-19. Both
individuals and management need to take responsibility for the health of
visitors and staff at facilities to protect our most vulnerable community
members.
Aged care facilities will:

closely monitor the health of staff, including fever screening, where appropriate
screen new and returning residents before entry
put up signs and explain the steps they are taking to protect residents’ health

Staff should be made aware of early signs and symptoms of COVID-19. Any staff
with fever or symptoms of acute respiratory infection (for example, cough,
sore throat, runny nose, shortness of breath) should be excluded from the
workplace and tested for COVID-19. Staff must report their symptoms to the
residential aged care facility.
Sick leave policies must enable employees to stay home, if they have any —
even very mild —symptoms of respiratory infection.
To make more workers available, the Government is relaxing international
student visa work conditions for aged care facilities and home care providers.
This will allow international student nurses and other aged care workers to
work more than 40 hours a fortnight. There are currently around 20,000
international student nurses studying in Australia.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. This answer provides information on how aged care facilities should monitor the health of their staff and residents, especially for early signs and symptoms of Covid-19, it also provide information on sick leave policies and international student nurses. However, it does not provide any information for workers of aged care facility on when to stay at home.
This is a great response that answers the question exactly. It talks about the precautions that shtaff should take and what they should do in several different instances

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent