Question: What are the precautions for pregnant women with other children in school or childcare?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Information for all pregnant women about childbirth choices and birth partners during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Who should care for my other children when I go into hospital for labour and birth?
section_content: Government guidelines recommend that guidelines on social distancing should be
followed by everybody in the UK wherever possible. It is reasonable to leave
the home when you need to do so for a medical reason (i.e. attending a clinic
appointment or attending the maternity unit to have your baby). It is
important that you are supported by a well birth partner when attending the
maternity unit for the birth of the baby; however, your other children must
not go with you into the maternity unit. If this means that there is nobody
else available at home to care for your other children, then it is necessary
for the children to be cared for by another close family member or friend.
Please discuss this with the chosen person in advance. When choosing another
person to care for your children in this situation, please do not ask somebody
who is vulnerable to the severe effects of coronavirus (e.g. people over the
age of 70, other pregnant women or individuals with significant medical
problems). Also, please make a back-up plan, in the case the person you had
planned to ask is self-isolating because either they, or someone else in their
home, are unwell with coronavirus when you need them.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is good information here.  The answer talks about pregnant women during the pandemic, but doesn't mention the precautions they should take if they have other children in school.
This outlines some safety precautions measurement as well so help develop a plan to ensure that everyone is safe.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Occupational health guidance for pregnant women who work in a public-facing role
Q. What is the advice for pregnant healthcare workers before 28 weeks’ gestation?
section_content: If you are in your first or second trimester (less than 28 weeks’ pregnant),
with no underlying health conditions, you should avoid, where possible, caring
for patients with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection. If this is not
possible, you should use personal protective equipment (PPE) and ensure a
thorough risk assessment is undertaken. Pregnant women can only continue
working where the risk assessment supports this.
Some working environments, such as operating theatres, respiratory wards and
intensive care/high-dependency units, carry a higher risk for all pregnant
women of exposure to the virus and all healthcare workers in these settings
are recommended to use appropriate PPE.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a decent amount of info for pregnant women, but the information doesn't say anything about pregnant women with other children in school and the steps that they should take.
This provides a very basic bare bone level of safety measures. But it does not outline steps or guidelines how to remain safe during this time.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What is the advice for pregnant women with older children attending school/nursery/external childcare?
section_content: Pregnant women were placed in the vulnerable category by the Chief Medical
Officer on 16 March as a precaution during the coronavirus pandemic. The
government‘s guidance on schools and early years settings
advises that: children and young people who live with
someone who is pregnant (vulnerable) can attend school and early years
settings. See the next question for information about pregnant women who are
classed as extremely vulnerable.
All pregnant women are advised to follow government guidance on staying alert
and safe (social
distancing). Pregnant women
are at no greater risk of contracting coronavirus or becoming seriously unwell
than other healthy adults. However, there are additional concerns for pregnant
women in the third trimester. This is based on the challenges in caring for
women who are heavily pregnant, and the risk of the baby needing to be born
early for the woman’s wellbeing.
A recent report from a UK study showed that so far all pregnant women who
became seriously unwell with coronavirus were in the third trimester. This
emphasises the importance of more stringently practicing social distancing
from 28 weeks of pregnancy.
If you choose to take your children to school/nursery/external childcare, you
should ensure you practice social distancing – stay two meters away from
teachers/carers and other parents and do not go inside the building. If this
is difficult, then consider staggering your child’s drop off and pick up
times. Remember to wash your hands when you return home and ensure that your
children wash their hands when they leave the childcare setting. Alcohol gel
can be used if they cannot wash their hands with soap and water.
If you are concerned about the choice of returning to school or other
childcare settings based on the risk to children attending, helpful
information is available from the
RCPCH.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a good amount of info here.  The passage is talking about the steps to take when pregnant during the pandemic.
This outlines the risk and give guidance on how to mid-agate the risk. This also has links to different sites on ensure you stay safe.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent