Question: What are concerns of children with disability and the coronavirus?

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
section_content: Children and young people with an existing mental health problem may find the
current uncertainty around the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic particularly
difficult. Their increased stress may lead to a change in their behaviours and
their mental health needs. If you are concerned about how to access support if
they need to stay at home, you may want to think about the following actions:

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer is talking about mental and emotional problems.  The question was about disabilities.  There's not a lot of info.
This only answers disability relating to mental health, but doesn't address children with physical health disabilities.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

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 with learning disabilities
section_content: Children and young people with learning disabilities can feel a loss of
control in times of uncertainty such as the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
They may need more support or adapted explanations about the outbreak. See the
easy-read coronavirus (COVID-19) guide to looking after your feelings and
your
body
for ideas.
A good way to help them could be by supporting their decisions, representing
choices visually through written words, pictures, symbol systems or objects if
helpful, supporting them to express their emotions and letting them know they
are not alone. While listening, take their feelings seriously and don’t judge
their emotions. They may feel anxious about big changes, such as the
possibility of having to stay at home for a long period. Where possible, it
can be helpful to explain any upcoming changes to routine and circumstances
before they happen and help them to plan and come up with solutions, such as
finding a hobby or doing exercises to relax and cope with anxiety.
For useful tips for talking about feelings, see Skills for Care
advice. For further guidance on
coronavirus (COVID19) for those with learning disabilities please see the
Mencap website (includes easy read materials). BILD (the Learning
Disability Professional Senate) have also published a collection of
resources that may be useful to
support families or carers of people with learning disabilities during the
coronavirus restrictions.
If your child or young person has a specific health condition that requires
them to leave the house to maintain their
health - including if that involves travel beyond your local area
- then you can if safe to do so. For example, if your child or young person
requires specific exercise in an open space 2 or 3 times each day. This should
ideally be in line with a care plan agreed with a medical professional. Even
in such cases, in order to reduce the spread of infection and protect those
exercising, travel outside of the home should be limited, as close to your
local area as possible, and you should remain at least 2 metres apart from
anyone who is not a member of your household or a carer at all times.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the question and also gives links to other pages with useful information and tips.The last paragraph is helpful for special needs that come with physical disabilities.
This is a direct answer.  It talks about disabilities in children and how to confront them.  The answer is helpful.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
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 or young people with physical health issues
section_content: Children or young people with long term physical health issues, such as those
who need continuous use of a breathing machine or are confined to a wheelchair
or bed, may have stronger reactions to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
They might have more intense distress, worry or anger than children without
these issues because they have less control over day-to-day wellbeing than
other people. Support them by listening to their concerns, providing open and
honest explanations about the situation, and giving them information about
what is being done to protect them.
You may also be concerned about how you will continue their care if you have
to stay at home, or you may be worried about infecting them. If you usually
have support in your home, check with your local authority or care provider
what alternative arrangements are in place. Make sure it is clear if support
is still needed for your child or young person.
For further information about the conditions that put children and young
people at increased risk please see the guidance on shielding and protecting
people defined on medical grounds as extremely
vulnerable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a good amount of info here.  The info here is good for people with disabilities.
This has good information and talks about the concerns around infecting the child and how to provide care if the parent  gets infected.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable