Question: What are the best practices for promoting social distancing at work?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Easing of coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Staying committed to flattening the curve
section_content: Each step we take needs to be underpinned by a strong commitment from all of
us to:

stay 1.5 metres away from other people whenever and wherever we can
maintain good hand washing and cough/sneeze hygiene
stay home when we’re unwell, and get tested if we have respiratory symptoms or a fever, and
download the COVIDSafe app so we can find the virus quickly

Our success depends on us making these behaviours part of our daily lives
during the COVID-19 pandemic to keep us COVIDSafe.
Whenever you leave home, you should think about how you’re going to keep
yourself, family, friends and co-workers safe. Make conscious choices about
what you do and when you do it.
This is particularly important for people who are at greater risk of serious
illness from COVID-19, their friends and
their family.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives brief general guidance on social distance, but doesn't specifically call about work environments.
This answer is for general COVID-19 prevention rather than physical distancing at work.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Physical distancing for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: In public
section_content: Physical distancing in public means people:

keep 1.5 metres away from others wherever possible
avoid physical greetings such as handshaking, hugs and kisses
use tap and go instead of cash where possible
practise extra care if you are using public transport – read the guidelines (PDF, 165 KB).
avoid crowds – if you see a crowded space do not enter
avoid large public gatherings
practise good hygiene
stay at home if you have any cold or flu symptoms. Seek medical advice and get tested for COVID-19

See important information on restrictions on public gatherings.
See requirements in your state or territory.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives general guidance on social distancing in public, but doesn't specifically address work environments.
This answer relates to physical distancing in public spaces and not to promoting it at work.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Physical distancing for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: At work
section_content: You should work from home if it works for you and your employer. If you cannot
work from home and you are sick, you must not attend your workplace. You must
stay at home and away from others.
All workplaces must develop a COVID-19 plan in line with:

the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission (NCCC) online planning tool
the Safe Work Australia National COVID-19 Safe Workplace Principles

Safe Work Australia has resources for workplaces including information about
workers’ rights.
The Department of Education, Skills and Employment
website also has information for students,
parents, education providers, job seekers and employers.
To protect yourself, your co-workers and your customers:

stop shaking hands to greet others
avoid non-essential meetings. If needed, hold meetings via video conferencing or phone call
put off large meetings to a later date
hold essential meetings outside in the open air if possible
promote good hand, sneeze and cough hygiene
provide alcohol-based hand rub for all staff
eat lunch at your desk or outside rather than in the lunch room
regularly clean and disinfect surfaces that many people touch
open windows or adjust air conditioning for more ventilation
limit food handling and sharing of food in the workplace
avoid non-essential travel
promote strict hygiene among food preparation (canteen) staff and their close contacts


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives detailed guidance on social distancing in the workplace.
This answer does not give or address the best practices for promoting social distancing at work.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad