Question: Have any changes been made to WHO guidelines in respect malaria treatment

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Malaria and COVID-19
section_headers: Why is WHO particularly concerned about the spread of COVID-19 in malaria-affected areas?
section_content: Experience from previous disease outbreaks has shown the disruptive effect on
health service delivery and the consequences for diseases such as malaria. The
2014-2016 Ebola outbreak in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, for example,
undermined malaria control efforts and led to a massive increase in malaria-
related illness and death in the 3 countries.
A new modelling analysis from
WHO and partners, published on 23 April, found that the number of malaria deaths in
sub-Saharan Africa could double this year alone if there are severe
disruptions in access to insecticide-treated nets and antimalarial medicines
due to COVID-19. These projections reinforce the critical importance of
sustaining efforts to prevent, detect and treat malaria during the pandemic.
In all regions, protective measures should be utilized to minimize the risk of
COVID-19 transmission between patients, communities and health providers. WHO
and partners have developed guidance
on how to safely maintain malaria
prevention and treatment services in COVID-19 settings.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses the risk coronavirus poses to malaria treatment and links to detailed guidance for avoiding disruption.
Does not say what changes have been recommended by WHO. Gives lots of extraneous details.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Malaria and COVID-19
section_headers: What is WHO doing to support malaria-affected countries in the context of COVID-19?
section_content: The WHO Global Malaria Programme is leading a cross-partner
effort to mitigate the negative impact of the coronavirus
in malaria-affected countries and, where possible, contribute towards a
successful COVID-19 response. The work is being carried out in close
collaboration with colleagues based at WHO headquarters, regional offices and
country level.
In March 2020, before the pandemic had secured a strong footing in Africa, WHO
sounded an urgent call for maintaining core malaria prevention and
treatment services while protecting health workers and communities against
COVID-19 transmission. The findings of a modelling
analysis from WHO and partners,
published in April, reinforced the WHO call for continuity of malaria services
during then pandemic.
In collaboration with partners, WHO developed technical guidance for countries
on how to safely maintain malaria prevention and treatment in COVID-19
settings. Tailoring malaria interventions in the COVID-19
response  is consistent with broader WHO
guidance on how
to maintain essential health services during the pandemic.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Describes modifications made to malaria treatment plans in light of the pandemic.
While technically true that this answers the question is does not answer the spirit of the question which would be "What changes in regards to malaria...". This need to show those changes.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Malaria and COVID-19
section_headers: Are there any changes to WHO guidance with respect to malaria diagnosis and treatment?
section_content: WHO guidance remains the same. Countries should not scale back efforts to
detect and treat malaria; doing so would seriously undermine the health and
well-being of millions of people infected with a potentially life-threatening
disease.
As signs and symptoms of malaria and COVID-19 can overlap (such as a fever),
public health messages will need to be adapted in malaria-endemic settings so
that people who have a fever are encouraged to seek immediate treatment rather
than stay at home; without prompt treatment, a mild case of malaria can
rapidly progress to severe illness and death.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Makes it clear that WHO guidance on malaria hasn't changed and countries should continue devoting equal resources to preventing it.
This says that nothing has changed and addresses what what normal procedures should include (with or without the pandemic). Does warn about seeking treatment right away if feverish which is highly relevant but should probably include something about local guidelines.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable