Question: Why have there been changes to antenatal and postnatal care during the COVID-19 pandemic?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Who should I contact about my antenatal and postnatal care appointments?
section_content: If you have been allocated a local health continuity team or a named
community midwife
You should continue to contact your continuity team or community midwife by
telephone to discuss any questions or concerns you might have and to check on
arrangements for all scheduled and future appointments.
If you have not been allocated a local health continuity team or a named
community midwife
You should contact your GP surgery or local maternity unit in order to be
connected to an appropriate continuity team or named community midwife so you
can discuss any questions or concerns you might have and to check on
arrangements for all scheduled and future appointments. If you are unsure when
your next appointment is you should make contact as above to help us care for
you.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response is talking about midwives which doesn't really have anything to do with the question. This seems to be answering something else entirely
While the info. is applicable it isn't the best answer. There should be some greater detail of WHY the change...not WHAT the changes are.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Why are changes to antenatal and postnatal care necessary during the coronavirus pandemic?
section_content: These changes are a way of ensuring we deliver the best care without
overloading our NHS services, which are crucial during the coronavirus
pandemic. This helps us to:

Reduce the number of people coming into hospitals where they may come into contact with other people and spread the virus
Ensure staff are not overwhelmed and stretched too far by the additional strain on services, which could be due to staff sickness and self-isolation as well as the higher numbers of patients needing care and overnight hospital stays due to coronavirus

This allows us to care for you and protect you from coronavirus while also
ensuring we protect our NHS staff and services.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response does a good job laying out the reasons for changes which is mostly to keep staff and patients safe. It could use a little more detail but overall, it's good
answer is good. The detail given makes sense. It helps.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: Advice for all pregnant women on attending antenatal and postnatal care during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. How many postnatal appointments will I have?
section_content: Your postnatal care will be individualised to meet your needs and those of
your baby. You should have at least three postnatal appointments with your
local continuity team or community midwife. These will take place once you
have been discharged from hospital: on your first full day at home, then on
day 5 and day 10. These appointments may be a mixture of face-to-face care at
home or in a clinic, and telephone consultations, where this is appropriate.
After your postnatal appointment on day 10, your care will be transferred to
your local health visiting team. You will be given information about this.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer doesn't address the question asked at all. It asks WHY the changes...not WHAT the changes are. This is poor.
The question wants to know about changes to pregnancy care but this response really only talks about why those appointments are important so it doesn't really answer the question

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved