Question: what are some false claims about corona virus

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: Testing kits are not accurate
section_content: TRUE: The current testing for COVID-19 uses what is called nucleic acid
amplification (Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)), which is very accurate. The
test involves a health professional taking a swab specimen from the person's
throat and nose. Currently, all test components are manufactured overseas,
predominantly in Europe and Asia. While multiple suppliers of the testing
components and laboratories across and within states and territories use
different components, the important fact is that they use the same testing
methodologies. There is a strain on all testing related supplies due to global
demand far exceeding supply and production capacity. Point of care antibody
tests are not accurate for diagnosis and are therefore not recommended for
that purpose.
The Australian Government is working closely with laboratories through the
Public Health Laboratory Network and with suppliers in order to secure
supplies and explore potential alternative supply solutions to ensure that
Australia maintains the capacity and capability to test for coronavirus.
Access this website regularly to stay informed about key developments in the
Australian Government’s response to COVID-19.
SBS ___also has a
range of information on COVID-19 in your language. You can also use mobile
phone apps and browser extensions to translate government information. Search
for one that meets your needs._
To access additional information in English, visit www.australia.gov.au
.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer gives an example of a true claim, not a false one.
This does not answer the question. This information provides true statement regarding coronavirus by explaining facts about current Covid-19 testing. It does not provide any examples of false claims about coronavirus.

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Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: Australia can’t obtain enough medical equipment and supplies (ventilators, masks, testing kits)
section_content: TRUE: The simple message to patients and, crucially, the health workers
who look after them, is – yes, Australia has enough equipment to fight this
pandemic. However, there is a strain on all testing related supplies due to
global demand far exceeding supply and production capacity.
Staff can be assured that we have personal protective equipment coming in all
the time, which means, in turn, that patients can get the best possible care.
For instance, the National Medical Stockpile has more than 10 million masks.
The Australian Government continues to work to secure additional masks to
ensure the National Medical Stockpile remains well stocked, and Australia has
enough personal protective equipment to support our medical professionals as
the pandemic unfolds. This includes boosting domestic manufacturing capability
and capacity.
There are usually 2,200 ventilated hospital beds in Australia. By repurposing
anaesthetic machines and other equipment over the past six weeks, we now have
4,400 ventilated beds, and we're looking to make that 7,500. At the start of
April, the number of patients with coronavirus in intensive care units and
needing ventilators was 20.
The Communicable Diseases Network Australia is meeting daily to reassess its
guidance on testing requirements, so that only essential testing is being
undertaken.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is asking for examples of false claim about coronavirus, however the answer provides an example of true statement of coronavirus.
This answer gives an example of a true claim, not a false one.

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Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: Children are ‘super spreaders’ of coronavirus
section_content: TRUE: While children are known to be ‘super spreaders’ of germs and bugs
generally, certainly for influenza they can be, this does not appear to be the
case with coronavirus. At least not yet. There is no data anywhere in the
world that shows that major spreading of this virus has occurred with
children. We're not ruling this out. It is possible. But all the evidence is
that they are not super spreaders of coronavirus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer gives an example of a true claim, not a false one.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for false claims about coronavirus and this answer is providing a true statement of coronavirus.

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