Question: Is it safe to attend antenatal appointments if I have been infected with COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for pregnant women with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection
Q. Can I still attend my antenatal appointments if I am in self-isolation?
section_content: You should contact your midwife or antenatal clinic to inform them that you
are currently in self-isolation for possible/confirmed coronavirus and ask for
advice on going to routine antenatal appointments.
It is likely that routine antenatal appointments will be delayed until
isolation ends. If your midwife or doctor advises that your appointment cannot
wait, the necessary arrangements will be made for you to be seen. For example,
you may be asked to attend at a different time, or in a different clinic, to
protect others.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a decent amount of information here.  None of it really addresses the safety of the appointments though.
This tells the user what to do if they are infected, who to contact, and what will likely happen.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. How many antenatal appointments will I have?
section_content: You will have at least six face-to-face antenatal appointments in total. Where
possible, essential scans/tests and routine antenatal care will be offered
within a single appointment. This is to prevent multiple journeys and visits
to clinics/hospital, and will involve contact with as few staff as possible to
prevent the spread of coronavirus to you, your family and other patients.
This may mean that your initial ‘booking in’ appointment will take place at
the same time as your 12-week (dating) scan.
You should be asked about your mental health at every appointment, whether in
person or via phone/video.
In the third trimester, you should be asked about your baby’s movements at
every appointment, whether in person or via phone/video.
All pregnant women should be provided with
information about group B
streptococcus (GBS) in pregnancy and newborn babies.
Sometimes, you may need additional antenatal appointments and medical care.
This will depend on your individual medical needs. These appointments may be
carried out over the phone or via video, provided a physical examination or
test is not required. This will enable partners and other family/household
members to join you for support and allow social distancing to protect you and
your baby from coronavirus.
This may include:

Appointments with a specialist doctor
Extra blood tests
Support for your mental health
Discussion of plans for birth
Local provision of antenatal/parent education classes, infant feeding support and information on safe sleeping, pelvic floor exercises and birth choices


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It gives a lot of info about the appointments, but it doesn't really answer the question on whether the appointments are safe.
Though this offers information about antenatal visits it does not address what to do in the case you are infected with the virus.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Can I still attend my antenatal/postnatal care appointments?
section_content: Your antenatal and postnatal appointments remain an important part of your
maternity care to provide checks and screening on your health and your baby’s
health. A member of the maternity team looking after you may call you before
your appointment, or carry out an assessment at entrance of the
clinic/hospital, or both, to check whether you have any symptoms that are
suggestive of coronavirus, or if you meet the current ‘stay at home’
guidance.
If you are advised to attend an appointment by your local maternity team, this
is because the need for the appointment to help reduce the risk of
complications for you and your baby is greater than your risk of being exposed
to coronavirus.
If you are well, you should be able to attend your appointments. You may be
asked to attend alone to protect your household from the risk of coronavirus.
You will be told about this by your local maternity service.
If you are currently self-isolating with suspected or confirmed symptoms of
coronavirus, and you have an appointment scheduled in the coming days, you
should telephone your continuity team or community midwife, or local maternity
unit, to inform them.
Your upcoming appointment will be reviewed by the maternity team looking after
you and your baby. You will then be advised whether your appointment is urgent
and a home appointment is required, or whether your appointment can be safely
delayed for a period of 7 or 14 days until you are well.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a lot of relevant info here.  The information is focused on the appointments.  There really isn't anything addressing the safety of the appointments though.
This addresses exactly what to do in the case you are infected and have a scheduled antenatal appointment.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent