Question: How should people with disabilities protect themselves during the Coronavirus outbreak?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people with disability
section_headers: Supporting people with disability
Home care providers
section_content: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Guide for Home Care
Providers
This guide is for providers of aged care and disability services who offer
home care and support services to older people living at home and people with
disability living in the community. It provides information and guidance on
how to stay safe from coronavirus (COVID-19).

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is about all people with disabilities in general. The answer only talks about elderly people with disabilities.
This answer is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information for people with disabilities on how to protect themselves during the Covid-19 outbreak. However, the answer provides Covid-19 information and guide intended for providers of aged care and disability services.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for older people
section_headers: Protecting yourself
section_content: As we move towards a COVIDSafe Australia, it is
important for people at greater risk of serious illness if they get COVID-19
to take extra steps to protect themselves.
You should maintain good hygiene and take care when interacting with other
people. These are the best defences for you and your family against
coronavirus. This includes:

covering your coughs and sneezes with your elbow or a tissue
disposing of used tissues immediately into a rubbish bin and washing your hands
washing your hands often with soap and water, including before and after eating and after going to the toilet, and when you have been out to shops or other places
using alcohol-based hand sanitisers (60% alcohol), where available
cleaning and disinfecting surfaces you have touched
staying 1.5 metres away — 2 arms’ length — from other people. This is an example of physical distancing
continuing to stay at home and avoid contact with others
continuing to avoid non-essential travel
considering having the chemist deliver your medicines
considering having your groceries and essential items delivered to your home
downloading the COVIDSafe app to your smartphone for the times you do need to go out — the Older Persons COVID-19 Support Line can help you with this

Read our fact sheet about the support available to
you if you are isolated and finding it difficult
to access food and basic household items.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It doesn't mention disabilities at all. The advice is still helpful.
This information provides no information on how people with disabilities can protect themselves during the Covid-19 pandemic. This information is explaining about extra steps that need to be taken by people who are at greater risk of serious illness from Covid-19 to protect themselves against the virus.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people with disability
section_headers: Protecting yourself
section_content: As we move towards a COVIDSafe Australia and states
and territories ease physical distancing measures, it’s vital to do everything
you can to continue to protect yourself and others from coronavirus:

good hygiene
physical distancing
avoiding public gatherings
if you are sick, stay home and if you have cold or flu-like symptoms get tested

Make sure you continue to go to any scheduled appointments with your doctor.
If you are worried about going to see them in person, contact them to arrange
a telehealth consultation.
You can also:

speak to your pharmacist about having medication delivered to you
consider getting groceries and other essentials delivered. A priority service is available for NDIS participants

Read the Department of Social Service's accessible, easy read, coronavirus
(COVID-19) resources.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It doesn't mention disabilities at all. The advice is still helpful.
This does not answer the question. This answer provides information on how people can protect themselves and others from Covid-19 and does not provide any information on how people with disabilities can protect themselves during the COvid-19 outbreak.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad