Question: After I have given birth to my baby, will my birth partner be able to be with us in the postnatal ward?

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. Will I be able to have my birth partner with me if I am being induced?
section_content: A birth partner without symptoms may be able to attend your induction of
labour where that is in a single room (e.g. on the maternity suite) but not if
the induction takes place in a bay on a main ward, as it would not be possible
to achieve the necessary social distancing measures.
We understand this must be a very worrying and anxious time if you are
pregnant and your birth partner can’t be with you while you are being induced;
however, it is essential that we limit the number of visitors to hospitals
during this time.
This guidance is in place to protect other pregnant women and babies, and
birth partners themselves. Please be assured that if your birth partner is
unable to be with you on a ward during your induction, this will not impact on
your birth partner’s presence during labour and the birth, unless they are
unwell. At the point you go into active labour, you will be moved to your own
room and your birth partner will be able to join you.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer concerns itself with the "induction of labor" where requester is asking about having their partner present after the baby has been born.
The question is addressed in the first sentence.  There is a decent amount of information in this passage.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for pregnant women with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection
Q. How will I be cared for after I have recovered from coronavirus?
section_content: If you have confirmed coronavirus infection, as a precautionary approach, an
ultrasound scan will be arranged at least 2 weeks after your recovery, to
check that your baby is well.
If you have recovered from coronavirus and tested negative for the virus
before you go into labour, where and how you give birth will not be affected
by your previous illness. Visitor numbers may be restricted to promote
recommended social distancing but your birth partner will be able to be with
you, provided they are not unwell.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer concerns itself with the mother being sick while pregnant or having recovered from COVID-19. There is no definite answer regarding whether the birth partner will be able to be there after labor, only that they may be allowed there during the birth.
This is talking more about precautions that can be taken if you have tested positive and need to deliver.  It's unclear.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

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. Will I be able to have my birth partner with me on the postnatal ward?
section_content: To ensure compliance with social distancing measures and prevent the spread of
coronavirus, visitor restrictions are in place across all hospital wards,
including antenatal and postnatal wards. We understand it may be upsetting not
having your birth partner with you on the postnatal ward after you have given
birth, but these restrictions are in place to reduce the risk of transmission
of coronavirus to you, your baby, the maternity staff and birth partners
themselves. Please be reassured that during this time, midwifery, obstetric
and support staff will do their best to support the needs for all women and
the practical challenges of caring for newborns after birth.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer lets requester know that their partner will not be able to be there with them in the postnatal ward due to social distancing visitor restrictions.
This passage talks about who can be in the prenatal ward.  I think someone with this question would be happy with this answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent