Question: What advice is there a find me in my first trimester in less than 12 weeks pregnant during the COVID-19

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 is the advice if I am in my first trimester/less than 12 weeks’ pregnant?
section_content: Even during the pandemic, it’s very important that if you have any concerns
about yourself or your pregnancy at any time, you contact your GP, midwife or
local early pregnancy unit straight
away to discuss them. Some symptoms, such as pelvic pain, cramping and/or
bleeding during early pregnancy, are linked to ectopic pregnancy and
miscarriage so you should seek urgent medical advice.
A telephone appointment will be arranged for you as soon as possible with your
local early pregnancy unit to check your symptoms. They will be able to advise
whether a visit to the hospital during the coronavirus pandemic is necessary,
and ensure you receive the care that you need.
Whilst hospitals are trying to minimise people entering in order to reduce the
spread of the coronavirus and to limit the impact on services, they are
organised in such a way that they are able to provide all acute services.
Find out more information on the changes to early pregnancy care
and what to expect during the coronavirus pandemic.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Question is confusing, but answer provides helpful information about pregnancy during the pandemic.
This response does a pretty good job talking about what women who are pregnant should do during the pandemic. It mostly says to discuss any symptoms immediately with your doctor and also links to more pregnancy care information

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
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. What should I do if I develop a fever or temperature, or both, when I am pregnant?
section_content: If you develop a temperature or a cough, or both, in pregnancy, you can use
the NHS 111 or NHS 24 website to obtain advice about isolation, which you
should follow in line with current regulations. However, please also be alert
to the other possible causes of fever in pregnancy. In particular, these
include urine infections (cystitis) and waters breaking. If you have any
burning or discomfort when passing urine, or any unusual vaginal discharge, or
have any concerns about your baby’s movements, contact your maternity
provider, who will be able to provide further advice.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has information about pregnancy during the pandemic, and might address what the confusing question is asking.
This response is really just talking about what to do if you have symptoms when you're pregnant when the question is looking for more general advice, not necessarily just if you're sick.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
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. 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:
Discusses postnatal care during the pandemic, which probably isn't what the question is asking about, but it's hard to tell.
This response is talking about post-natal care but the question is asking for advice in the first trimester or pregnancy so this one really misses the mark on what it's answering

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad