Question: What PPE should be work at work?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Construction and other outdoor work
section_headers: 6. Personal protective equipment (PPE) and face coverings
section_content: In this section

6.1 Face coverings

PPE protects the user against health or safety risks at work. It can include
items such as safety helmets, gloves, eye protection, high-visibility
clothing, safety footwear and safety harnesses. It also includes respiratory
protective equipment, such as face masks.
Where you are already using PPE in your work activity to protect against non-
COVID-19 risks, you should continue to do so.
At the start of this document we described the steps you need to take to
manage COVID-19 risk in the workplace. This includes working from home and
staying 2m away from each other in the workplace if at all possible.When
managing the risk of COVID-19, additional PPE beyond what you usually wear is
not beneficial. This is because COVID-19 is a different type of risk to the
risks you normally face in a workplace, and needs to be managed through social
distancing, hygiene and fixed teams or partnering, not through the use of PPE.
The exception is clinical settings, like a hospital, or a small handful of
other roles for which Public Health England advises use of PPE, for example,
first responders and immigration enforcement officers. If you are in one of
these groups you should refer to the advice at:

COVID-19: personal protective equipment (PPE) plan
COVID-19: cleaning in non-healthcare settings

Workplaces should not encourage the precautionary use of extra PPE to protect
against COVID-19 outside clinical settings or when responding to a suspected
or confirmed case of COVID-19.
Unless you are in a situation where the risk of COVID-19 transmission is very
high, your risk assessment should reflect the fact that the role of PPE in
providing additional protection is extremely limited. However, if your risk
assessment does show that PPE is required, then you must provide this PPE free
of charge to workers who need it. Any PPE provided must fit properly.
[PPE]: Personal protective equipment
  [COVID-19]: coronavirus

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This description only mentions one type of PPE but is very detailed about its use.
This is a good answer that talks mostly about face masks. There's a lot of information about how those are worn and in what situations. There are also links to additional relevant information

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: How to work safely in specific situations, including where PPE may be required
section_content: Reference to PPE in the following situations means:

fluid-resistant surgical face masks
disposable gloves
disposable plastic aprons
eye protection (for example a face visor or goggles)

Where PPE is recommended, this means that:

a facemask should be worn if a distance of 2 metres cannot be maintained from someone with symptoms of coronavirus
if contact is necessary, then gloves, an apron and a facemask should be worn
if a risk assessment determines that there is a risk of fluids entering the eye from, for example, coughing, spitting or vomiting, then eye protection should also be worn

When PPE is used, it is essential that it is used properly. This includes
scrupulous hand hygiene and following guidance on how to put PPE on and take
it off safely in order to
reduce self-contamination.
Face masks must:

cover both nose and mouth
not be allowed to dangle around the neck
not be touched once put on, except when carefully removed before disposal
be changed when they become moist or damaged
be worn once and then discarded - hands must be cleaned after disposal

*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a detailed description of PPE use.
This response is focused around what kind of PPE should be worn and the correct ways to wear it. There's also a link to more information about how to use PPT. A solid answer

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Safe working in education, childcare and children’s social care settings, including the use of personal protective equipment (PPE)
section_headers: Is PPE required for tasks involving changing nappies or general care for babies?
section_content: Staff should follow their normal practice when changing nappies and caring for
babies more generally, provided the child is not showing symptoms of
coronavirus. This includes continuing to use the PPE that they would normally
wear in these situations, for example aprons and gloves. If a child shows
symptoms, they should not attend a childcare setting and should be at home.
*[PPE]: personal protective equipment

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This response is more specifically about baby care and only mentions caretaker PPE in passing.
This response only briefly mentions PPE but is mostly focused on how to care for babies safely which isn't the focus of the question. This is mostly off target for what's being asked

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved