Question: What can I do to reduce my chances of catching the coronavirus while pregnant?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What effect does coronavirus have on pregnant women?
section_content: All available evidence suggests that pregnant women are at no greater risk of
becoming seriously unwell than other healthy adults if they develop
coronavirus. The large majority of pregnant women experience only mild or
moderate cold/flu-like symptoms. Cough, fever, shortness of breath, headache
and loss or change to your sense of smell or taste are other relevant
symptoms.
If you think you may have symptoms of coronavirus you should use the NHS 111
online service for information, or NHS 24 if in Scotland. If you develop more
severe symptoms or your recovery is delayed, this may be a sign that you are
developing a more significant chest infection that requires specialised care.
If you feel your symptoms are worsening or if you are not getting better, you
should contact your maternity care team, your GP, or use the NHS 111 online
service / NHS 24 for further information and advice. In an emergency, call
999.
While pregnant women are at no greater risk of becoming seriously unwell than
other healthy adults, a small proportion of pregnant women with coronavirus
have required admission to hospital for treatment.
In the UK, information about all pregnant women requiring admission to
hospital with coronavirus is recorded in a registry called the UK Obstetric
Surveillance System (UKOSS). The first
report from this study included information about the
outcomes of 427 pregnant women admitted to hospital with coronavirus and their
babies during the pandemic, and was published on 11 May. While most women in
the study required only ward treatment and were discharged home well, around
one in ten women required intensive care, and sadly five women with
coronavirus died, although it is currently unclear if coronavirus was the
cause of their death. The study found that the majority of women who did
become severely ill were in their third trimester of pregnancy, emphasising
the importance of social distancing from 28 weeks of pregnancy.
The study also found that pregnant women from black, Asian and minority ethnic
(BAME) backgrounds were more likely than other women to be admitted to
hospital for coronavirus. Pregnant women over the age of 35, those who were
overweight or obese, and those who had pre-existing medical problems, such as
high blood pressure and diabetes, were also at higher risk of developing
severe illness.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Explains what someone should do if they are unwell. Does not provide clear guidance on how to keep safe.
This answer is more about the ratio/possibility of getting covid when pregnant

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What can I do to reduce my risk of catching coronavirus?
section_content: The most important thing to do is to follow government
guidance. For pregnant
women and the rest of their households, this includes:

Wash your hands regularly
Use a tissue when you or anyone in your family coughs or sneezes, discard it and wash your hands
Avoid contact with someone who is displaying symptoms of coronavirus (these symptoms include high temperature and/or new and continuous cough)
Avoid non-essential use of public transport when possible
Work from home, when possible
Avoid large and small gatherings in public spaces, noting that pubs, restaurants, leisure centres and similar venues are currently shut as infections spread easily in closed spaces where people gather together
Avoid gatherings with friends and family; keep in touch using remote technology such as phone, internet and social media
Use telephone or online services to contact your GP or other essential services


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides tips for all people on how to keep yourself safe during COVID pregnant or not pregnant.
This answer give multiple guides and suggestions that one can use while pregnant

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for women with suspected or confirmed coronavirus infection who have recently given birth
Q. After the birth, is there any increased risk to me or my baby?
section_content: There is no evidence that women who have recently had a baby and are otherwise
well are at increased risk of contracting coronavirus or of becoming seriously
unwell. A recently pregnant woman’s immune system is regarded as normal unless
she has other forms of infection or underlying illness. You should however
remain well-nourished with a balanced diet, take mild exercise as you feel fit
and ensure social distancing guidance is followed. Children, including
newborns, do not appear to be at high risk of becoming seriously unwell with
the virus. However, close observation of hygiene, as always, is important and
particularly with family members resident in the house. Anyone who enters the
home should take standard hygiene precautions, including washing their hands,
and be careful about handling your baby if they have symptoms of any illness
including the coronavirus.
It is important that your baby is feeding well and gaining weight, and if you
have any concerns, please contact your midwife. Once restrictions are lifted,
we would caution against large family gatherings to celebrate your baby’s
arrival until more is known about the spread of the virus in the community.
Do not put off seeking medical advice if you have concerns about your baby’s
health during the pandemic. Seek medical advice if your baby has a fever,
lethargy, irritability, poor feeding or any other symptoms you may have
concerns about.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides basic information to keep well during COVID such as eating proper meals and avoid large family gatherings.
This answer is more about what happens after you give birth and taking care of the baby afterward

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad