Question: Who do I contact about the PPN?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Supplier relief due to COVID-19: Procurement Policy Notice (PPN) 02/20 – additional post-16 educational sector guidance
section_headers: Background to PPN 02/20
section_content: To ensure service continuity during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, all
public sector contracting authorities have been advised by the government to
support their at risk suppliers in a range of ways to ensure business and
service continuity and to protect jobs. The measures set out in the PPN 02/20,
issued on 19 March 2020, are to ensure suppliers are in a position to resume
normal contract delivery once the COVID-19 outbreak is over. The PPN is time-
limited and applies through to 30 June 2020.
The PPN is for contracted goods, services and work contracts, such as for
building works, where there is a direct relationship between the contracting
authority and its suppliers under a contract procured pursuant to the Public
Contracts Regulations 2015 (or equivalent regulations). It does not apply to
other funding mechanisms such as grants, or contracts supported by private
income such as for transport provision.
While contracting authorities have a responsibility to their own suppliers,
PPN 02/20 is advisory only, it does not bind contracting authorities to do
anything other than what they feel is appropriate under these challenging and
complex circumstances.
*[PPN]: Procurement Policy Notice

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has detailed information about the PPN, but doesn't include contact information, like the question specifically asks for.
There is a lot of information here about PPN and it is important information.  The info though doesn't seem to answer the specific question.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Supplier relief due to COVID-19: Procurement Policy Notice (PPN) 02/20 – additional post-16 educational sector guidance
section_headers: Determining if you are a contracting authority
section_content: When considering how to implement the PPN, you first need to determine whether
you are a contracting authority and, if you are, which of your suppliers may
be at risk and fall within the scope of the supplier relief measures proposed
in PPN 02/20.
Educational establishments such as in HE and FE (covering FE corporations,
sixth-form college corporations, and likely bodies which conduct institutions
designated under section 28 of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 as
being within the statutory FE sector) where the majority of income (more than
50%) is derived from state funding, will likely be ascribed the status of a
contracting authority.
Additionally, the Public Contracts Regulations (PCR) 2015 definition of a
contracting authority relevant to the education sector is that of ‘bodies
governed by public law’, meaning bodies that have all of the following
characteristics:

they are established for the specific purpose of meeting needs in the general interest, not having an industrial or commercial character
they have legal personality
they have any of the following characteristics: 
they are financed, for the most part, by the state, regional or local authorities, or by other bodies governed by public law
they are subject to management supervision by those authorities or bodies
they have an administrative, managerial or supervisory board, more than half of whose members are appointed by the state, regional or local authorities, or by other bodies governed by public law



Some HE and FE may be delivered by the voluntary organisations, community
groups and social enterprises (VCSE) sector, such as charities and other non-
profit-making entities, and derive more than 50% of their funding from state
resources. In that case they may be contracting authorities within the PCR
definition above, and so would be required to comply with the PCR and would
fall within the scope of the PPN.
If you are in any doubt about your status as a contracting authority, you may
wish to seek your own legal advice.
[PPN]: Procurement Policy Notice
  [HE]: higher education
  [FE]: further education
  [PCR]: Public Contracts Regulations

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses the PPN, but doesn't protect contact information, the main thing asked about.
There is a lot of information here about PPN.  The information talks about who to talk to about the PPN.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for parents and carers on supporting children and young people’s mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
section_headers: Children and young people who are accessing mental health services
Plan how you will access medication
section_content: You might be able to order repeat prescriptions by phone. Or you may be able
to do this online using an app or website, if your doctor’s surgery offers
this.
Ask your pharmacy about getting medication delivered or think about who you
could ask to collect it for you. The NHS website has more information about
getting prescriptions for someone else and checking if you have to pay for
prescriptions.
Continue to order repeat prescriptions in your usual timeframe. There is no
need to order for a longer duration or larger quantities.
Your GP might convert your child or young person’s repeat prescription to one
that is supplied under the repeat dispensing arrangements. This means you can
go back to the pharmacy for a certain number of repeats without having to get
a repeat prescription from the practice.
Be careful about buying medication online. You should only buy from registered
pharmacies. You can check if a pharmacy is registered on the General
Pharmaceutical Council
website.
You might also want to make arrangements for your child or young person if you
become unwell, for example making sure a partner, friend, family member or
neighbour is aware of important information including their care plan,
medications and emergency numbers.
*[GP]: general practitioner

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has information about getting prescriptions. Doesn't mention the PPN at all. Entirely off topic.
This information is about prescriptions.  The question was about who to contact about PPN.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad