Question: What contact can I have with my dog if I have tested positive for COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: If You Have Pets
section_headers: Protect pets if you are sick
section_content: If you are sick with COVID-19 (either suspected or confirmed by a test), you
should restrict contact with your pets and other animals, just like you would
with people. Until we know more about this virus, people sick with COVID-19
should avoid contact with pets and other animals.

When possible, have another member of your household care for your pets while you are sick.
Avoid contact with your pet including, petting, snuggling, being kissed or licked, and sharing food or bedding.
If you must care for your pet or be around animals while you are sick, wear a cloth face covering and wash your hands before and after you interact with them.

If you are sick with COVID-19 and your pet becomes sick, do not take your
pet to the veterinary clinic yourself. Call your veterinarian and let them
know you have been sick with COVID-19. Some veterinarians may offer
telemedicine consultations or other plans for seeing sick pets. Your
veterinarian can evaluate your pet and determine the next steps for your pet’s
treatment and care.
For more information visit: What to Do if You are
Sick.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This also provided another good dimension to answering the questions. Good
This is a great answer that goes into a lot of detail about the do's and don'ts of pet ownership with COVID. There's also a link that lists out what else to do if you're sick which is useful

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: COVID-19 and Animals
Should I avoid contact with pets or other animals if I am sick with COVID-19?
section_content: We are still learning about this virus, but it appears that it can spread from
people to animals in some situations. Until we learn more about this new
coronavirus, you should restrict contact with pets and other animals while you
are sick with COVID-19, just like you would with people. When possible, have
another member of your household care for your animals while you are sick. If
you are sick with COVID-19, avoid contact with your pet, including

Petting
Snuggling
Being kissed or licked
Sharing food or bedding

If you must care for your pet or be around animals while you are sick, wash
your hands before and after you interact with pets and wear a cloth face
covering.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a good answer that speaks to the uncertainty between people and animals. It lists out several actions that you shouldn't do with your pet to be on the safe side
the question is well answered with enough details

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
section_headers: What to do if your pet gets sick
section_content: 
Keep your pet at home, except to get medical care 
Talk with your veterinarian regularly. Call before you take your pet to the veterinary clinic. Be sure to alert your veterinarian if your pet has trouble breathing, or if you think it is an emergency.
While most pets appear to show only mild symptoms or no symptoms, we are still learning about how they are affected by the virus. Even if your pet appears to be feeling better, avoid the following activities until your veterinarian determines that it is safe for your pet to do so or your pet has met the guidance to end their isolation: 
Visits to veterinary hospitals, without calling the veterinarian first
Visits to human healthcare facilities or schools
Visits to parks (including dog parks), markets, or other gatherings such as festivals
Visits to the groomer, including mobile grooming salons
Visits to pet daycares or boarding facilities
Other outings such as playdates, hikes, or visiting other homes, with or without pets
Using dog walkers or pet-sitters that live outside your home



Separate your pet from other people and pets in your home


Have the pet stay in a designated “sick room” (such as a laundry room or extra bathroom) if possible, or otherwise be separated from people and other animals. This is the same way a person with COVID-19 would separate from others in their household.


Avoid contact with the pet as much as possible, including, petting, snuggling, being kissed or licked, and sharing food or bedding.

If possible, provide a separate litterbox or bathroom area from other pets.

DOGS: If you have a private backyard where your dog can go to the bathroom, do
not take them for walks. If you must walk your dog, limit it to bathroom
breaks only, stay close to your home, and keep your pet at least 6 feet away
from other pets and people. Do not let other people touch or interact with
your dog.
CATS: Cats should be kept inside. Do not allow cats that have tested positive
for the virus that causes COVID-19 to roam outside.
CLEANING UP: There is no evidence to suggest that waste from infected pets
needs any additional disinfection. Wear gloves when cleaning up after your
pet, and place fecal material or litterbox waste in a sealed bag before
disposing. Always wash your hands with soap and water immediately after
cleaning up after your pet.


Provide bedding, bowls or containers, treats, and toys that are separate from those used by other people or animals in the household.



Disinfect bowls, toys, and other animal care items with an EPA-registered disinfectant and rinse thoroughly with clean water afterwards.
Soft items like towels, blankets, and other bedding, can be safely laundered and reused. Dirty laundry that has been in contact with an ill animal can be washed with other items.



Monitor your pet’s symptoms
It is important to keep track of your pet’s symptoms during home isolation. If
you think your pet has new symptoms or is getting worse, call your
veterinarian.
Pets sick with COVID-19 may have:

Fever
Coughing
Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
Lethargy (unusual laziness or sluggish)
Sneezing
Runny nose
Eye discharge
Vomiting
Diarrhea

Follow all care instructions from your veterinarian. Your veterinarian may
have you keep a written log of your pet’s symptoms.
If your pet develops new symptoms or seems to be getting worse, including
trouble breathing, you should call your veterinarian right away. Your
veterinarian may be able to advise you over the phone or may tell you to bring
your pet to their clinic or go to another clinic that can better care for your
pet.
Protect yourself when caring for a sick pet

Follow similar recommended precautions as for people caring for an infected person at home.
If you are at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19, another household member should care for the pet, if possible.
People should wear a cloth face covering and gloves in the same room or area as the sick pet. 
Animals should not wear a cloth face covering or mask. Do not try to put a cloth face covering on your pet.


Use gloves when handling the pet’s dishes, toys, or bedding and when picking up feces (poop). Throw out gloves and place waste material or litterbox waste in a sealed bag before throwing away in a trashcan lined with a trash bag. Always wash your hands with soap and water immediately after cleaning up after your pet.
Clean your hands regularly throughout the day. 
Wash hands: Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds each Make sure everyone in the home does the same, especially after touching the sick pet or handling their dishes, toys, or bedding.
Hand sanitizer: If soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. Cover all surfaces of your hands and rub them together until they feel dry.
Do not touch your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.


Clean and then disinfect: 
Follow cleaning and disinfecting recommendations found on CDC’s Cleaning and Disinfecting Your Home
Do not wipe or bathe your pet with chemical disinfectants, alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, or other products not intended or approved for use on animals. There is no evidence that viruses, including the virus that causes COVID-19, can spread to people or other animals from the skin, fur, or hair of pets. Using chemical disinfectants on your pet could make them very sick or kill them.



When it is safe for your pet to be around others: ending home isolation


Follow your veterinarian’s advice for when it is safe for your pet to be around other people and animals. Some pets may need follow-up testing to see if they are still positive for the virus that causes COVID-19. If the animal is not being monitored by a veterinarian or public health official, owners should keep them isolated until:




At least 72 hours since their clinical signs of illness have resolved without the use of medications intended to relieve symptoms;
AND


At least 14 days have passed since their clinical signs first appeared.





Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer does not involve the direct answer to the questions. it is more like going about
This is an extremely detailed and comprehensive list about how to keep your pets safe while living with COVID. This seems to have about every detail the person asking the question could want

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent