Question: What can I do if I'm working for the national health service to maintain my safety

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance on shielding and protecting people who are clinically extremely vulnerable from COVID-19
section_headers: Help with food and medicines if you’re shielding
section_content: Ask family, friends and neighbours to support you and use online services.
If you cannot get the help you need, the government can help by delivering
essential groceries and support. It may take time for support offered through
this service to arrive. If you have not received a letter from the NHS then
you may not be able to receive the support offered through this service. If
you urgently need food or care, contact your local council.
Getting your prescriptions
Prescriptions will continue to cover the same length of time as usual.
If you do not currently have your prescriptions collected or delivered, you
can arrange this by:

Asking someone who can pick up your prescription from the local pharmacy (this is the best option, if possible).
Contacting your pharmacy to ask them to deliver your prescription to you or to help you find a volunteer (who will have been ID checked) to deliver it.

You may also need to arrange for collection or delivery of hospital specialist
medication that is prescribed to you by your hospital care team.
If you receive support from health and social care organisations, such as
having care provided for you through the local authority or health care
system, this will continue as normal.
Your health or social care provider will be asked to take additional
precautions to make sure that you are protected. The advice for formal carers
is included in the home care
provision.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has advice about getting prescriptions during the pandemic. Doesn't mention safety advice for NHS workers.
does not provide information on how to protect NHS workers from COVID-19

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): advice for UK visa applicants and temporary UK residents
section_headers: If you’re working for the NHS
section_content: Some frontline health workers and their families will get their visas
automatically extended because of coronavirus.
There are also changes to the conditions of visas for some frontline health
workers. These changes will apply to you if you work for the NHS or
independent health and care providers as a:

biochemist
biological scientist
dental practitioner
health professional
medical practitioner
medical radiographer
midwife
nurse
occupational therapist
ophthalmologist
paramedic
pharmacist
physiotherapist
podiatrist
psychologist
social worker
speech and language therapist
therapy professional

Check with your employer if you’re not sure whether you work in an eligible
profession.
If you will be working at a different NHS site than your usual place of
work because of coronavirus
You can work at any NHS hospital during the coronavirus outbreak if your
sponsor can maintain their sponsorship duties.
Sponsors will not need to notify UKVI of the change in your place of work.
If you do any different or extra frontline work due to coronavirus
You can carry out supplementary work in any role at any skill level during the
coronavirus outbreak. There is no restriction on the number of hours you can
work.
Changes to the current restrictions on the number of hours you can work or
volunteer
There is no longer a limit on the number of hours you can work or volunteer
each week if you are a:

tier 4 student
tier 2 worker and your NHS job is a second job
visiting academic researcher
holder of a short-term visa and are permitted to volunteer

If you’re a pre-registration nurse in the UK, the deadline for you to sit the
Occupational Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) has been extended to 31
December 2020.
If you do not pass on the first attempt, you will have until 31 May 2021 to
pass the exam.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Talks about visa issues for NHS workers, but doesn't provide any safety advice.
provides information for workers who's visas will be extended. does not provide information on protecting yourself against transmission of COVID-19

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying alert and safe (social distancing)
section_headers: Communicating with the public
section_content: The government will continue to keep the public informed of the impacts of
coronavirus on the UK, and the law and guidance that is in place to protect
the public.
The measures set out will be kept under constant review, and formally
revisited at the end of May. They will be relaxed if the scientific evidence
shows that this is possible. If people begin to act recklessly, which could
impact on the transmission of coronavirus in our communities, further
restrictions will have to be implemented again.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Focuses on keeping the public informed and what will happen if people don't follow guidelines to protect against the virus
Talks about government updates. Doesn't mention the National Health Service or safety guidelines at all.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad