Question: What are the guidelines for tradespeople working safely in other households?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Other people's homes
section_headers: 4 Interacting with householders
section_content: 4.1 Providing and explaining available guidance
Objective: To make sure people understand what they need to do to maintain
safety.
Steps that will usually be needed:


If you are an employer or agency, providing your workers with information about how to operate safely in people’s homes.


Communicating with households prior to arrival, and on arrival, to ensure the household understands the social distancing and hygiene measures that should be followed once work has commenced.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response is relevant to the question but doesn't provide much detail at all. It needs more than 2 bullet points to be an effective answer for the question
This snippet does not provide direct guidelines for tradespeople to safely work in other households.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

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: Make a plan for your household or family
section_content: Make a plan for how you can adapt your daily routine, and that of others in
your household, in case a member of your household develops symptoms of
coronavirus (COVID-19) and you are required to undertake household isolation.
Some of the ways in which you could prepare include:

talk to your neighbours and family and exchange phone numbers
consider and plan for those in your home who are aged 70 or over, or otherwise clinically vulnerable.
create a contact list with phone numbers of neighbours, schools, employer, chemist, NHS 111
set up online shopping accounts if possible


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question wants to know about tradespeople working in others' homes but this is just what to do if someone in your household has symptoms. This is not the same thing
This does not address the question at hand. The context of this answer is in your personal household. The context of the question is working in other households.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Government advice on home moving during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak
section_headers: Advice to industry
Tradespeople
section_content: Moving home is often a time when people want to undertake work to improve
their new home or prepare their old home for sale. This work can involve
fitting new kitchens, redecorating, and other home improvement work. This work
is also important when people aren’t moving home. It is a key way for
households and landlords to improve the home environment and address poor
quality accommodation while also providing important work for tradespeople
who’s businesses have been affected by the virus.
Tradespeople should follow the follow the government’s safer working guidance.
Companies should ensure employees understand how to operate safely and
communicate this to customers.

Tradespeople should contact the household in advance to check that no member of the household is showing symptoms of coronavirus or self-isolating. If they are, works should be delayed.
No work should be carried out by a person who has coronavirus symptoms, however mild.
Tradespeople should wash their hands on entering the property using separate towels of paper towels which need to be washed or disposed of safely after use.
Tradespeople should seek to minimise contact with homeowners and remain 2 metres apart from householders at all times.
Tradespeople should implement a buddy system and ensure that the same people work together where this is needed.
Tradespeople should bring their own refreshments but you should ensure they have access to hand washing facilities, using separate towels or paper towels if possible, which should be washed or disposed of safely afterwards.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides guidelines for tradespeople to work safely in other households.
This is a great response that specifically answers the question and provides several relevant bullet points for what tradespeople should be doing when they're in others' homes. A great answer

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent