Question: What level of isolation should I be doing if I am not clinically vulnerable for COVID-19

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance on shielding and protecting people who are clinically extremely vulnerable from COVID-19
section_headers: If you develop symptoms
section_content: If you think you have symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19), seek clinical advice
using the NHS 111 online coronavirus service or call
NHS 111. Do this as soon as you get symptoms. Do not visit the GP, pharmacy,
urgent care centre or a hospital but if you need treatment, hospitals are
still there to support and advise you.
In an emergency, call 999 if you’re seriously ill. Explain that you are
clinically extremely vulnerable to coronavirus and are likely to get very
unwell.
Prepare a single hospital bag. This will help the NHS provide you with the
best care if you need to go to hospital as a result of catching coronavirus
(COVID-19). Your bag should include:

your emergency contact
a list of the medications you take (including dose and frequency)
any information on your planned care appointments
things you would need for an overnight stay (for example, medication, pyjamas, toothbrush and snacks)
your advanced care plan (only if you have one)

*[GP]: general practitioner (family doctor)

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives guidance to those who think they are infected, but does not address activities for non-vulnerable people.
This is about what to do if you contract COVID-19, not about levels of isolation.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance on shielding and protecting people who are clinically extremely vulnerable from COVID-19
section_headers: Staying at home and shielding
section_content: If you’re clinically extremely vulnerable, you’re strongly advised to stay at
home at all times and avoid any face-to-face contact to protect yourself.
This is called ‘shielding’ and the advice is:

Do not leave your house.
Do not attend any gatherings, including gatherings of friends and families in private spaces, for example, family homes, weddings and religious services.
Strictly avoid contact with someone who is displaying symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19).

The Government is currently advising people to shield until 30 June 2020 and
is regularly monitoring this position.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is about what to do if you are vulnerable, not if you aren't vulnerable.
This tells what someone who is clinically vulnerable should do, so it is the opposite of what was asked.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): Accessing food and essential supplies
section_headers: If you’re not clinically extremely vulnerable or self isolating
section_content: You can shop for food and other essentials in person unless you:

have been told to stay at home because you’re clinically extremely vulnerable (you’re shielding)
are self isolating because your or someone in your household has symptoms
you’re finding it difficult to leave your home for any other reason (for example, because of a disability)

Supermarkets are disinfecting trolleys and baskets to protect you.
Make sure you use the markings on the floor and advice in store to follow
social distancing rules.
You should shop in store if you can so that supermarket delivery slots are
available for those who need them most. Supermarkets are working with
government to prioritise access to online delivery slots for the vulnerable as
far as their capacity for deliveries allows.
Try to plan what your household and anyone you’re supporting needs for a
number of days ahead so that your trips to buy food and essentials are as
infrequent as possible.
Shopping for others
Consider offering to shop for people you know who are self-isolating and
unable to get to the shops.
If you’ve signed up for the NHS Volunteer Responders
programme, you can volunteer to support those in your
community other than family and friends.
If you’re shopping for someone else, most of the major supermarkets have ways
that you can pay on behalf of
others, such as
e-vouchers and gift cards. The person you’re shopping for can buy these online
and you can use them in store. Local convenience stores may also have options
available, so check what is on offer.
Read guidance on helping others safely.
Find out about the different ways to volunteer during the coronavirus
.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This gives advice about shopping in the supermarket, but doesn't talk about other activities the user can do.
This mentions that you can shop for yourself or others if you are not vulnerable, but doesn't really mention other activities.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved