Question: What should our family do living with someone with a learning disability and mental illness and also someone with a possible or confirmed case of COVID-19 infection?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Stay at home: guidance for households with possible or confirmed coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: While you are self-isolating, make sure you do the following things
Living with children
section_content: We are aware that not all these measures will be possible if you are living
with children, but keep following this guidance to the best of your ability.
What we have seen so far is that children with coronavirus (COVID-19) appear
to be less severely affected. It is nevertheless important to do your best to
ensure that all members of your household follow this guidance.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question wants to know how to handle someone with a mental illness getting COVID but this answer doesn't address that specific situation at all, instead just focusing on family in general.
This is talking about the risk with children and does not address how to help teach a person with a learning disability.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Stay at home: guidance for households with possible or confirmed coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: While you are self-isolating, make sure you do the following things
For those with learning disabilities, autism or serious mental illness
section_content: We are aware that not all these measures will be possible if you, or those you
are living with, have significant conditions such as learning disabilities,
autism or serious mental illness. Please keep following this guidance to the
best of your ability, whilst keeping yourself and those close to you safe and
well, ideally in line with any existing care plans.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This addresses and acknowledges specifically those with learning disabilities and other significant conditions on how to teach them to learn how to stay safe in quaratine.
This response at least addresses the mental illness aspect of the question but it doesn't really tell you anything other than these (unmentioned) measures may not be applicable or possible. So that's not really helpful

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for households with grandparents, parents and children living together where someone is at increased risk or has symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: If you have a person aged 70 or over living with you
section_content: You should take the following actions:
Minimise as much as possible the time they spend in shared spaces such as
kitchens, bathrooms and sitting areas, and keep shared spaces well ventilated.
Aim to keep 2 metres (3 steps) away from the person(s) aged 70 or over and
encourage them to sleep in a different bed where possible. If they can, they
should use a separate bathroom from the rest of the household. Make sure they
use separate towels from the other people in your house, both for drying
themselves after bathing or showering and for hand-hygiene purposes.
If you do share a toilet and bathroom with a person aged 70 or over, it is
important that you clean the facilities every time you use them (for example,
wiping surfaces you have come into contact with). Another tip is to consider
drawing up a rota for bathing, with the older person using the facilities
first.
If you share a kitchen with a person aged 70 or over, avoid using it while
they are present. If they can, they should take their meals back to their room
to eat. If you have one, use a dishwasher to clean and dry the family’s used
crockery and cutlery. If this is not possible, wash them using your usual
washing up liquid and warm water and dry them thoroughly. If the person aged
70 or over is using their own crockery and cutlery, remember to use a separate
tea towel for drying these.
We understand that it will be difficult for some people to separate themselves
from others at home. You should do your very best to follow this guidance and
everyone in your household should:

wash their hands more frequently, for 20 seconds, with soap and water; and avoid touching their face
regularly clean frequently touched surfaces


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers a detailed guideline on how to keep safe. It does not address how to teach someone with a learning disability.
This response is talking about social distancing and cleaning in general but there's nothing about how to handle someone who has a mental illness and is displaying symptoms. This one totally misses the mark

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved