Question: What should funeral home workers be doing to keep themselves safe?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: COVID-19 and Funerals
What do funeral home workers need to know about handling decedents who had COVID-19?
section_content: A funeral or visitation service can be held for a person who has died of
COVID-19. Funeral home workers should follow their routine infection
prevention and control precautions when handling a decedent who died of
COVID-19. If it is necessary to transfer a body to a bag, follow Standard
Precautions, including additional personal protective equipment (PPE) if
splashing of fluids is expected. For transporting a body after the body has
been bagged, disinfect the outside of the bag with a product with EPA-
approved emerging viral pathogens claimspdf iconexternal iconexternal
icon expected to be effective against COVID-19 based on data
for harder to kill viruses. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for all
cleaning and disinfection products (e.g., concentration, application method
and contact time, etc.). Wear disposable nitrile gloves when handling the body
bag.
Embalming can be conducted. During embalming, follow Standard Precautions
including the use of additional PPE if splashing is expected (e.g. disposable
gown, faceshield or goggles and N95 respirator). Wear appropriate respiratory
protection if any procedures will generate aerosols or if required for
chemicals used in accordance with the manufacturer’s label. Wear heavy-duty
gloves over nitrile disposable gloves if there is a risk of cuts, puncture
wounds, or other injuries that break the skin. Additional information on how
to safely conduct aerosol-generating procedures is in the CDC’s Postmortem
Guidance. Cleaning should be conducted in accordance with
manufacturer’s instructions. Products with EPA-approved emerging viral
pathogens claimspdf iconexternal iconexternal
icon are expected to be effective against COVID-19 based on
data for harder to kill viruses. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for
all cleaning and disinfection products (e.g., concentration, application
method and contact time).
After cleaning and removal of PPE, perform hand
hygiene by washing
hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds or using an alcohol-based
hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol if soap and water is not
available. Soap and water should be used if the hands are visibly soiled.
Decedents with COVID-19 can be buried or cremated, but check for any
additional state and local requirements that may dictate the handling and
disposition of the remains of individuals who have died of certain infectious
diseases.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a great answer that relates exactly to what the question is asking. There's a link to standard precautions for funeral workers and it also goes into great detail about what you should and shouldn't do in the response itself
This is an excellent response. It states specific things funeral home workers should do to protect themselves. It gives safety precautions for every step when dealing with arrangements and handling the body.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions: Funeral and Burial Services for American Indians and Alaska Natives
section_headers: COVID-19 and Funerals
How can I protect myself when preparing the body of someone who died of COVID-19?
section_content: If washing the body, shrouding, or other important religious or cultural
practices are observed in a specific tribal community, families are encouraged
to consider this guidance and work with their cultural and religious leaders
and funeral home staff on how to reduce their exposure as much as possible.
If you participate in these activities, wear disposable gloves (nitrile,
latex, or rubber). And you may need additional equipment (called personal
protective equipment, or PPE). For example, you may need the following:

Disposable, waterproof isolation gown
Face shield or goggles
Facemask

Following preparation of the body remove PPE and throw away. Immediately wash
your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are
not available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol.
Shower after completing body preparation activities. If you did not wear any
personal protective equipment while preparing the body, wash your clothes in
the warmest setting possible and dry them completely.
For more information see CDC resources on Cleaning and Disinfecting Your
Facility
or Cleaning and Disinfecting Your
Home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer gives clear instructions on how funeral home workers can keep themselves. However,  I feel further instructions could be given and the answer could be a little bit more detailed. This seems to be referring specific tribal communities rather than funeral home workers in general.
This is talking about tribal funerals where the question is asking about funeral home workers. It's tangentially related, but not really a great fit and could be improved upon

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions: Funeral and Burial Services for American Indians and Alaska Natives
section_headers: COVID-19 and Funerals
Am I at risk if I go to a family gathering, traditional event, ceremony, or funeral for someone who died of COVID-19?
section_content: There is currently no known risk associated with being in the same room at a
funeral or visitation service with the body of someone who died of COVID-19.
Anyone who is sick should stay home. These actions help prevent people from
getting sick and help stop the spread of the virus.
Also, tribal leaders can help. While each tribe has its own traditions
regarding death rituals and funerals (including family feeds, giveaways, and
commemorative gatherings), it is important for leaders to determine ways for
immediate family members to take part while making sure that

Vulnerable populations are protected.
Everyone practices frequent hand washing (hand hygiene) and social distancing (keep 6 feet of space or greater between people).
Gatherings are limited to 10 or fewer people.

CDC recommends wearing cloth face coverings in public settings where social
distancing is difficult to maintain (for example, at grocery stores and
pharmacies). This is especially important in communities where COVID-19 is
spreading. So, if you do go to a funeral or gathering, use a cloth face
covering. But also try to keep about 6 feet from others who are present. You
can find more information about using a cloth face
covering.
Do not place cloth face coverings on young children under age 2. Also, don’t
place a face covering on anyone who has trouble breathing or who is
unconscious or unable to remove the mask without assistance.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response only says that there is no evidence that being in the same room with a patient who died from COVID-19 provides a risk to others. It does not specify what funeral home workers can do to keep themselves safe. It talks about tribal leaders and things they can do regarding death rituals.
This seems like it's answering more toward people who would visit the funeral home for a loved one instead of a worker at a funeral home which is what the question was looking for

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved