McGill-NLP/feedbackQA huggingface dataset:
Question: With exams being cancelled this year, are our A level final grades going to be the predicted grades used for university applications?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): cancellation of GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2020
section_headers: Does this mean that every exam in every module in every subject has been cancelled, or will a limited number go ahead at GCSE and/or A level?
section_content: Exam boards will not be issuing papers for this summer’s GCSE, AS and A levels
so there will not be the opportunity to sit them in any subject.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Context is not being able to take exams.
This is about not having the tests, not how grades will be calculated.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): cancellation of GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2020
section_headers: Will A level students get the predicted grades that were used for university applications?
section_content: No. We know that simply using predicted grades would not be fair to all
students. The ‘centre assessment grade’, which the exam boards will ask
schools and colleges to submit for A and AS levels and GCSEs, will take into
account an assessment of the likely grade that students would have obtained
had exams gone ahead, and these will be standardised across schools and
colleges. For this reason, students’ final calculated grades will not
necessarily be the same as either the predicted grades used for university
applications, or the centre assessment grade put forward by their school or
college.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives a direct answer of no with further explanations on why no and also provides what will be used.
This gives a detailed explanation of why predicted grades will not be used.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): cancellation of GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2020
section_headers: What will happen to those who have already done some non-exam assessment?
section_content: Students who were due to sit A level, AS level or GCSE exams this summer will
receive a calculated grade. The calculated grade process will take into
account a range of evidence including, for example, non-exam assessment and
mock results. To make sure that grades are fair between schools and colleges,
exam boards will put all centre assessment grades through a process of
standardisation using a model developed with Ofqual, the independent
qualifications regulator. There’s separate guidance from Ofqual on awarding
GCSE, AS and A levels which includes the implications for non-exam
assessment.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Explains that a calculated grade based on evidence will be used to ensure fairness.
This explains in detail how the grades will be calculated, though it doesn't actually say that the A level grades will not be the predicted grades for university applications.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: How will my Universal Credit payment be calculated if I am employed, but also run my own business?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Self-employment and Universal Credit
section_headers: Providing information about your earnings
section_content: Everyone claiming Universal Credit needs to report their self-employed
earnings at the end of each monthly assessment period. This includes company
directors, even those paying themselves by PAYE.
You’ll need to report payments into and out of your business in the assessment
period. This includes:

total amount your business received
how much your business spent on different types of expenses, such as travel costs, stock, equipment and tools, clothing and office costs
how much tax and National Insurance you paid
any money you paid into a pension


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This does not answer the question. This information is about what financial transactions need to be reported when a person is claiming Universal Credit. It does not provide any information on how the Universal Credit payment be calculated.
This explains what is taken into consideration when calculating the benefit.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Self-employment and Universal Credit
section_headers: How your Universal Credit payment is worked out
section_content: Your Universal Credit payment will be based on the earnings you report at the
end of each monthly assessment period.
If you’re already getting Universal Credit
Since 30 March 2020, the way your Universal Credit payment is worked out has
changed because of coronavirus.
Payments are no longer calculated using an assumed level of earnings, called a
Minimum Income Floor. They are now based on your actual earnings.
If your payments were calculated using the Minimum Income Floor, they may
change.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives a straight forward general answer on how the benefit will be calculated.
This is a direct answer to the question. This answer provides information on how Universal Credit payment is calculated ever since March 2020.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Self-employment and Universal Credit
section_headers: If you’re both self-employed and employed
section_content: Your Universal Credit payment will be calculated based on your combined
earnings from self-employment and employment.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the question directly. It provides information on how the Universal Credit payment will be calculated.
This is a basic but acceptable answer because it straight forward says how it is calculated.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: What can I do to travel safely?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): safer travel guidance for passengers
section_headers: Checklists for safer travel
section_content: Plan your journey

can I walk or cycle to my destination?
have I checked the latest travel advice from my transport operator?
have I booked my travel ticket online, bought a pass or checked if contactless payment is possible?
have I planned my journey to minimise crowded areas and allow for delays?
am I taking the most direct route to my destination?

What to take with you

a plan for my journey
contactless payment card or pass
phone (if needed for travel updates, tickets, contactless payments)
tickets
hand sanitiser
essential medicines
tissues
a face covering, if required


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Provides detailed tips to follow to prepare a safe travel plan.
This provides a list but does not answer the question at all. Though it looks somewhat relevant there is no useful information here.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: If you have to travel (for example, to work or school), think about how and when you travel
section_content: To reduce demand on the public transport network, you should walk or cycle
wherever possible. If you have to use public transport, you should try to
avoid peak times.
Employers should consider staggering working hours, expanding bicycle storage
facilities, providing changing facilities and providing car parking.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Does not address what can be done to travel safely. Only speaks of that it is better to walk and employers should stagger hours.
This could be relevant but it is unclear whether the question pertains to the long distance travel or getting around the city.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): safer travel guidance for passengers
section_headers: Aviation, ferries and maritime transport
Completing your journey
section_content: When finishing your journey, we recommend you:

follow local guidance
wash your hands for at least 20 seconds or sanitise your hands as soon as possible


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Speaks of a finished journey. Context of the question is when travelling.
This answer is vague and not really relevant to the question. It does not provide much information or a clear answer.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Question: I have been bereaved. How can I claim help with funeral costs and other expenses at this period in time?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Get help with funeral costs (Funeral Expenses Payment)
section_headers: How the money is paid
section_content: Funeral Expenses Payment is paid into your bank, building society or credit
union account if you’ve already paid for the
funeral.
The money will be paid directly to the organiser of the funeral (for example,
the funeral director) if you have not paid yet.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has clear information about how to claim help with funeral costs during the pandemic.
The question is asking about how to get help paying for a funeral during the pandemic. But the answer only talks about general payment, and how to pay. it doesn't answer the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Arrange the funeral
section_headers: Funeral costs
section_content: Funeral costs can include:

funeral director fees
things the funeral director pays for on your behalf (called ‘disbursements’ or ‘third-party costs’), for example crematorium or cemetery fees, or a newspaper announcement about the death
local authority burial or cremation fees

Funeral directors may list all these costs in their quote. You can get quotes
from several funeral directors to see what is available within your budget.
Paying for a funeral
The funeral can be paid for:

from a financial scheme the person had, for example a pre-paid funeral plan or insurance policy
by you, or other family members or friends
with money from the person’s estate (savings, for example) - getting access to this is called applying for a ‘grant of representation’ (sometimes called ‘applying for probate’)

You can apply for a Funeral Expenses Payment if you have
difficulty paying for the funeral.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has a link to where people can apply to claim assistance with paying for a funeral.
The question is asking about getting help with funeral expenses during the pandemic. The answer only addresses general payment, and how to pay. it doesn't directly answer the question at all.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Get help with funeral costs (Funeral Expenses Payment)
section_headers: If you receive money from the deceased’s estate
section_content: Your Funeral Expenses Payment will be deducted from any money you get from the
deceased’s estate.
The estate includes any money or property they had but not a house or personal
things left to a widow, widower or surviving civil partner.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Mentions how the Funeral Expenses Payment will be deducted from the deceased's estate, but doesn't explain how to get help with funeral costs.
The question asks about getting help paying for a funeral during the pandemic. the answer only addresses general payment information.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Question: How can we figure out who are the children of critical workers?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for early years and childcare providers during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Prioritising children
How do we identify which children are the children of critical workers?
section_content: Childcare settings should speak with parents or carers to identify who
requires a place.
If it proves necessary, settings can ask for simple evidence that the parent
in question is a critical worker, such as their work ID badge or payslip.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Gives brief but relevant advice about how to verify if parents are essential workers.
It gives a general answer to the question (settings can ask for simple evidence that the parent is a critical worker), but it is vague.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for schools during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Prioritising pupils
How are critical workers defined?
section_content: Children with a parent or carer who is listed as a critical
worker are eligible for a
school place.
We will monitor closely the experience of schools in identifying critical
workers and their capacity to respond to the needs of critical workers.
Government is working with representatives of school leaders to ensure they
have the clarity they need in identifying critical workers. We will publish
updates to guidance should it prove necessary to provide further points of
clarification over the identification of critical workers.
We can confirm that:

researchers are included if their work is critical to the coronavirus response
pharmacists are included in the list of health and social care staff that are essential to the coronavirus response
staff who work for the embassies of other countries, and who are essential to the coronavirus response, are included in the definition of local and national government
parliamentarians and essential parliamentary staff are also included in this list


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has some information about who's a critical worker, with a link to more detailed information.
It gives a detailed response for who counts as a critical worker.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for early years and childcare providers during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Prioritising children
If childcare settings are open for children of critical workers and vulnerable children, can they accept other children if they have enough staff and space?
section_content: No. At this time, settings should only care for children of critical workers
and vulnerable children.
If a childminder is not looking after vulnerable children, or the children of
critical workers, they can provide childcare for the children of one household
who are not critical workers or vulnerable children.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Says that childcare settings should focus on the children of essential workers, but doesn't define who's essential.
This answer does not say who is a critical worker.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Question: Am I qualified to volunteer during the COVID-19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Apply for coronavirus tests for a care home
section_headers: Who can make the application
section_content: To apply, you need to be the care home manager who’s registered with the Care
Quality Commission (CQC).
You can also apply if you’re a Local Director of Public Health or one of their
representatives.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question wants to know what you need to volunteer and this talks about applying for a care home manager. These are not the same thing so not a good answer
This answer is talking about applying for help if you are a manager or director. The question is asking if a person in general can apply to be a volunteer.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Actions for early years and childcare providers during the coronavirus outbreak
section_headers: Considerations for settings that are open during this period
Are early years staff eligible for coronavirus testing?
section_content: Yes. The government announced that all essential workers, and members of their
households who are showing symptoms of coronavirus, can be tested. This list
of essential workers includes early years staff.
For further information, please read guidance on coronavirus (COVID-19)
getting tested.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer is talking about getting tested. It does not talk about if a person is qualified to volunteer.
This response is talking about who is allowed to be tested but the question wants to know who is allowed to volunteer. This one misses the mark

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Volunteer placements, rights and expenses
section_headers: Volunteering if you’re not at high risk
section_content: You can volunteer if:

you’re well
nobody in your household has coronavirus symptoms, for example a cough or high temperature
you’re under 70
you’re not pregnant
you do not have any long-term health conditions that make you vulnerable to coronavirus

You can:

shop for food and medicine (online, or in person)
deliver food and medicine
help with food banks and homeless services

To apply, volunteer through your local council. Find your council’s
website and search for information about
volunteering during coronavirus.
You can also apply to volunteer through a charity or
organisation.
Volunteer to help the NHS
To volunteer if you’re a doctor or nurse, visit NHS
England or
contact your local hospital
trust.
If you want to give blood, read the guidance about donating blood during the
coronavirus pandemic.
You cannot apply to help the NHS through its volunteer responder scheme at the
moment. It’s temporarily closed.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives guidelines on who can volunteer. This also provides to volunteer in different positions.
This is a great response that immediately lists off the things that you need to qualify for volunteering. There's a link for applying to volunteer places as well as several other relevant links

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: What can I do to be in contact with less people at work?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Other people's homes
section_headers: 3. Social distancing at work
3.3 Appointments in the home
section_content: Objective: To reduce transmission due to face-to-face meetings and maintain
social distancing in meetings.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Using remote working tools to avoid in-person appointments.


Only absolutely necessary participants should attend appointments and should maintain 2m separation where possible.


Avoiding transmission during appointments, for example, from sharing pens and other objects.


Holding meetings outdoors or in well-ventilated rooms whenever possible.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a great response to the question. It's short and sweet but lists several bullet point ideas for ways around your typical face to face interaction with people at work. Very useful
provides information needed to protect yourself and others at work

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Offices and contact centres
section_headers: 3. Social distancing at work
3.4 Meetings
section_content: Objective: To reduce transmission due to face-to-face meetings and maintain
social distancing in meetings.
Steps that will usually be needed:


Using remote working tools to avoid in-person meetings.


Only absolutely necessary participants should attend meetings and should maintain 2m separation throughout.


Avoiding transmission during meetings, for example avoiding sharing pens and other objects.


Providing hand sanitiser in meeting rooms.


Holding meetings outdoors or in well-ventilated rooms whenever possible.


For areas where regular meetings take place, using floor signage to help people maintain social distancing.



Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a pretty good response that lists several ways to help reduce transmission at work. These are all good ideas that are relevant to the question being asked
provides information to protect the workplace against transmisson of COVID-19

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Staying safe outside your home
section_headers: Reduce the number of people you spend time with in a work setting
section_content: You can lower the risks of transmission in the workplace by reducing the
number of people you come into contact with regularly, where you can. Your
employer can support with this (where practical) by:

changing shift patterns and rotas to match you with the same team each time
splitting people into smaller, contained teams


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is an okay answer but should be expanded upon more. The response is relevant to the question but only lists 2 bullet points for ideas on how to reduce interaction.
provides few precautions the workplace can take to avoid contact with others

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Question: Can i catch the virus from having food delivered?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Questions relating to consumers
section_headers: Can the virus live on the surface of foods (including fruits and vegetables, frozen foods, pre-packaged foods)?
section_content: Coronaviruses cannot multiply in food – they need a live animal or human host
to multiply and survive (see question 10 of Questions relating to food
businesses).  

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Says that coronaviruses can't multiply in food, which implies that you can't catch COVID-19 from food.
This answer does not address the risk associated with ordering food from a person where the virus could be caught.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Considerations for the cleaning and disinfection of environmental surfaces in the context of COVID-19 in non-health care settings
section_headers: How should I clean food items from the grocery store, for example fruit, vegetables or packaged items?
section_content: There is no evidence to date of viruses that cause respiratory illnesses being
transmitted via food or food packaging. Coronaviruses cannot multiply in food;
they need an animal or human host to multiply.  
The COVID-19 virus is generally thought to be spread from person to person
through respiratory droplets. Currently, there is no evidence to support
transmission of the COVID-19 virus associated with food.  
Before preparing or eating food it is important to always wash your hands with
soap and water for at least 40-60 seconds. Regular food safety and handling
guidance should be followed.
See: https://www.who.int/activities/promoting-safe-food-
handling.
For food service businesses, please see the below guidance on COVID-19 and
Food Safety: https://www.who.int/teams/risk-communication/food-and-
agriculture-sectors.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Explicitly says that food and food packing can't transmit the coronavirus.
This answer, while relevant to the question, does not address whether it is safe to have food delivered.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Questions relating to consumers
section_headers: Is food/grocery delivery safe?
section_content: Yes, if the provider follows good personal and food hygiene practices. After
accepting food/grocery deliveries, hands should be washed with soap and water.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer is confusing, since the exact wording makes it sound like you can only get infected if the delivery person follows good hygeine advice.
The answer relates and answers the question but could improve grammatically and omit the "yes"

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Question: Can Covid-19 be spread through breast milk?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: I have confirmed or suspected COVID-19, is it safer to give my baby infant formula milk?
section_content: No. There are always risks associated with giving infant formula milk to
newborns and infants in all settings. The risks associated with giving infant
formula milk are increased whenever home and community conditions are
compromised, such as reduced access to health services if a baby becomes
unwell, reduced access to clean water and/or access to supplies of infant
formula milk are difficult or not guaranteed, affordable and sustainable.
The numerous benefits of breastfeeding substantially outweigh the potential
risks of transmission and illness associated with the COVID-19 virus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It talks about breastfeeding, but doesn't really answer whether the disease can be spread through breastmilk.  Still, I think people asking this question would be okay with this answer.
This answer is sufficient and thorough, while relating to the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: Can COVID-19 be passed through breastfeeding?
section_content: Transmission of active COVID-19 (virus that can cause infection) through
breast milk and breastfeeding has not been detected to date. There is no
reason to avoid or stop breastfeeding.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is pretty much answered in this paragraph.
This answer relates and addresses the question efficiently.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Pregnancy, childbirth and COVID-19
section_headers: Can COVID-19 be passed from a woman to her unborn or newborn baby?
section_content: We still do not know if a pregnant woman with COVID-19 can pass the virus to
her foetus or baby during pregnancy or delivery. To date, the active virus has
not been found in samples of amniotic fluid or breastmilk.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is answered in the last sentence of the paragraph.
This answer is straight to the point and relevant to the question, but could use more data and information.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: I think I have COVID-19, should I stop breastfeeding my baby?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: I have confirmed or suspected COVID-19 and am too unwell to breastfeed my baby directly. What can I do?
section_content: If you are too unwell to breastfeed your baby due to COVID-19 or other
complications, you should be supported to safely provide your baby with breast
milk in a way possible, available, and acceptable to you. This could include:

Expressing milk;
Donor human milk. 

If expressing breast milk or donor human milk are not feasible then consider
wet nursing (another woman breastfeeds the child) or infant formula milk with
measures to ensure that it is feasible, correctly prepared, safe and
sustainable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Directly addresses the question, and appears to say that breastfeeding is safe unless the mother's symptoms make her too sick to breastfeed.
This seems like a good answer.  The information gives cases in which you may not want to breast feed your baby.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: I have confirmed or suspected COVID-19, is it safer to give my baby infant formula milk?
section_content: No. There are always risks associated with giving infant formula milk to
newborns and infants in all settings. The risks associated with giving infant
formula milk are increased whenever home and community conditions are
compromised, such as reduced access to health services if a baby becomes
unwell, reduced access to clean water and/or access to supplies of infant
formula milk are difficult or not guaranteed, affordable and sustainable.
The numerous benefits of breastfeeding substantially outweigh the potential
risks of transmission and illness associated with the COVID-19 virus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Directly answers the question about whether breastfeeding is safe while infected with COVID-19, but exaggerates the benefits of breast-feeding and risks of formula-feeding without adequate evidence.
The answer is directly related to the question.  It tells why the person should continue to breast feed their child.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Pregnancy, childbirth and COVID-19
section_headers: Can I touch and hold my newborn baby if I have COVID-19?
section_content: Yes. Close contact and early, exclusive breastfeeding helps a baby to thrive.
You should be supported to

Breastfeed safely, with good respiratory hygiene; 
Hold your newborn skin-to-skin, and 
Share a room with your baby

You should wash your hands before and after touching your baby, and keep all
surfaces clean.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Doesn't address breast-feeding specifically when the mother is infected with coronavirus.
I think there could be more information here, but it's not a bad answer.   It states the importance of breast feeding your child.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable
Question: Is it safe to breastfeed when there are cases in my locality?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: I have confirmed or suspected COVID-19 and am too unwell to breastfeed my baby directly. What can I do?
section_content: If you are too unwell to breastfeed your baby due to COVID-19 or other
complications, you should be supported to safely provide your baby with breast
milk in a way possible, available, and acceptable to you. This could include:

Expressing milk;
Donor human milk. 

If expressing breast milk or donor human milk are not feasible then consider
wet nursing (another woman breastfeeds the child) or infant formula milk with
measures to ensure that it is feasible, correctly prepared, safe and
sustainable.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Does not answer whether it is safe or not to breastfeed during COVID, but provides some information on other options when breastfeeding is not feasible due to being ill with COVID.
While this only addresses what to do if the mother is feeling too bad to breastfeed due to COVID-19 it indirectly answers the question about it being safe to breastfeed even with COVID-19 around.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: In communities where COVID-19 is prevalent, should mothers breastfeed?
section_content: Yes. In all socio-economic settings, breastfeeding improves survival and
provides lifelong health and development advantages to newborns and infants.
Breastfeeding also improves the health of mothers.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer does not specify whether COVID-19 is something that needs to be worried about or not just the general benefits of breastfeeding.
Does not answer if breastfeeding is safe due to COVID, instead responds with benefits of breastfeeding in general.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Breastfeeding and COVID-19
section_headers: Can women with confirmed or suspected COVID-19 breastfeed?
section_content: Yes. Women with confirmed or suspected COVID-19 can breastfeed if they wish to
do so. They should:

Wash hands frequently with soap and water or use alcohol-based hand rub and especially before touching the baby;
Wear a medical mask during any contact with the baby, including while feeding;
Sneeze or cough into a tissue. Then dispose of it immediately and wash hands again;
Routinely clean and disinfect surfaces that mothers have touched.

It is important to replace medical masks as soon as they become damp and
dispose of them immediately. Masks should not be reused or touched in the
front.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer will ease the mind of the person who is breastfeeding even if they don't have COVID-19 so this should be reassuring to them. Also gives instructions on how to handle the infant and surfaces the infected mother may have touched.
Responds to the question and provides information if breastfeeding is safe with COVID.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Question: What are some examples of self-care interventions?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Self-care interventions for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and COVID-19
section_headers: What are self-care interventions?
section_content: Self-care interventions recommended by WHO are evidence-based and can include
information about a sexual or reproductive health issue as well as ways in
which individuals can obtain drugs, devices, diagnostics and/or digital
products fully or partially separate from formal health services that can be
used with or without the direct supervision of a health worker. For example,
self-injectable contraception, HPV self-sampling kits or HIV self-tests.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers the question but does not provide any further information regarding the topic of self-care.
This answers the question directly. This answer provides information on examples of self-care interventions recommended by WHO.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Self-care interventions for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and COVID-19
section_headers: What is self care?
section_content: WHO’s definition of self care is the ability of individuals, families and
communities to promote health, prevent disease, maintain health, and to cope
with illness and disability with or without the support of a health worker.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Definition of self-care is all that is provided. Would be better with links to self-care resources or more info.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. This answer provides information on the definition of self care and does not provide any information on examples of self-care interventions.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Self-care interventions for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and COVID-19
section_headers: Why are self-care interventions important during a pandemic like COVID-19?
section_content: With the major disruptions to the normal functioning of national health
systems caused by the need to respond to people who have or are affected by
the virus, evidence-based, high-quality self-care interventions can provide an
important alternative to the usual health facility- or health worker-based
services. Self-care is a valuable part of a well-functioning health system and
can be particularly useful when physical distancing measures make it more
difficult for people to access their normal health care services and
medications.
More information can be found here:

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer doesn't actually answer the question of what is self-care only talks about the difficulties right now.
This information does not answer the question. The question asks for examples of self-care interventions and this answer provides information on the importance of high-quality self-care interventions.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: Are any age groups more vulnerable to COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A on coronaviruses (COVID-19)
section_headers: Can children or adolescents catch COVID-19?
section_content: Research indicates that children and adolescents are just as likely to become
infected as any other age group and can spread the disease.
Evidence to date suggests that children and young adults are less likely to
get severe disease, but severe cases can still happen in these age groups.
Children and adults should follow the same guidance on self-quarantine and
self-isolation if there is a risk they have been exposed or are showing
symptoms. It is particularly important that children avoid contact with older
people and others who are at risk of more severe disease.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer does not talk about vulnerable age groups, which is what the question asks.
This talks about who may be the least vulnerable but the question is about the most vulnerable.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Violence against women during COVID-19
section_headers: Who is most vulnerable?
section_content: Women who are displaced, who are migrants or refugees, and those living in
conflict-affected areas, older women and women with disabilities are
particularly at risk of violence and are likely to be disproportionately
affected by violence during COVID-19.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Question is about what ages might be most vulnerable, this answer has nothing to do with age.
This does not relate to age groups, only a certain demographic.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Adolescents, youth and COVID-19
section_headers: Can adolescents catch COVID-19?
section_content: Yes. All age groups can catch COVID-19. While we are still learning about how
COVID-19 affects people, older persons (e.g. persons over 60 years) and
persons with pre-existing medical conditions, like high blood pressure, heart
disease, lung disease, cancer or diabetes, appear to develop serious illness
more often than others. As this is a new virus, we are still learning about
how it affects children and adolescents. Evidence to date suggests that
children and adolescents are less likely to get severe disease, but severe
cases and death can still happen in these age groups.  
Read more:
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/key-messages-and-
actions-for-covid-19-prevention-and-control-in-schools-
march-2020.pdf?sfvrsn=baf81d52_4 
https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/q-a-coronaviruses

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
I would present this data in a tabular form for easier comprehension.
The answer addresses the question directly.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent