Question: Do I need to worry about my clothes when I'm trying to stay safe?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: Face coverings
section_content: If you can, wear a face covering in enclosed public spaces where social
distancing isn’t possible and where you will come into contact with people you
do not normally meet. This is most relevant for short periods indoors in
crowded areas, for example, on public transport or in some shops. You should
be prepared to remove your face covering if asked to do so by police officers
and staff for the purposes of identification.
Evidence suggests that wearing a face covering does not protect you. However,
if you are infected but have not yet developed symptoms, it may provide some
protection for others you come into close contact with.
Face coverings do not replace social distancing. If you have symptoms of
COVID-19 (cough, and/or high temperature, and/or loss of, or change in, your
normal sense of smell or taste - anosmia), you and your household must isolate
at home: wearing a face covering does not change this.
A face covering is not the same as the surgical masks or respirators used by
healthcare and other workers as part of personal protective equipment. These
should continue to be reserved for those who need them to protect against
risks in their workplace, such as health and care workers, and those in
industrial settings, like those exposed to dust hazards.
Face coverings should not be used by children under the age of 2 or those who
may find it difficult to manage them correctly. For example, primary age
children unassisted, or those with respiratory conditions.
It is important to use face coverings properly and wash your hands before
putting them on and taking them off.
You can make face-coverings at
home. The key thing is it should cover the mouth and nose.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer context is that of face mask wearing and basic research on face mask likelihood of protection.
This answer relates to face coverings, not to whether or not clothes are a cause for concern.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: Wash your clothes regularly
section_content: There is some evidence that the virus can stay on fabrics for a few days,
although usually it is shorter. Therefore, if you are working with people
outside your household, wash your clothes regularly.
Changing clothes in workplaces should only be considered where there is a high
risk of infection or there are highly vulnerable people, such as in a care
home. If you need to change your clothes, avoid crowding into a changing room.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Lets the reader know that the virus is able to live on clothes for a few days. Gives advice on regularly washing your clothes to help keep safe.
This answer relates to the question fully and answers it in a relevant fashion.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus outbreak FAQs: what you can and can't do
section_headers: Public spaces / outdoor activities / exercise
I don’t have to stay at home anymore?
section_content: You should stay at home as much as possible. The reasons you may leave home
include:

for work, where you cannot work from home
going to shops that are permitted to be open - to get things like food and medicine
to exercise or spend time outdoors
any medical need, including to donate blood, avoid injury or illness, escape risk of harm, or to provide care or to help a vulnerable person

These reasons are exceptions and a fuller list is set out in the
regulations. Even when doing
these activities, you should be minimising time spent away from the home and
ensuring that you are two metres apart from anyone outside of your household.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Context is staying at home and does not address washing of the clothing.
This answer does not relate to whether or not clothes are a cause for concern, and thus is relevant.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad