One concern for coronavirus and people who may have hyposplenism or who are not immunised against pneumococcus is the possible risk of a secondary bacterial infection, such as developing bacterial pneumonia after or while you have coronavirus. As I have said, the majority of people with coeliac disease do not have hyposplenism and although pneumococcal vaccination helps to protect against pneumococcus, even if you have not yet had it, your risk will be low. Please see the above section on Pneumococcal vaccination.
If you or your child have had all the routine childhood immunisations, then you are as protected as I think you can be. You should still follow the current practical government guidelines on hand washing, self-isolation (if it is relevant to you) and social distancing, which apply to all of us. This will reduce your risk and that to other people.
If you are an adult or a teenager who didn’t have pneumococcal vaccination as part of your childhood immunisations then you should speak with your GP about having this vaccination, called PPV23. Even if you are not able to get it due to the current crisis, if you stay safe, wash your hands regularly and follow all the government advice you will keep your risk as low as it can be.