A place of residence for people who have significant deficiencies with activities of daily living, such as the elderly, but who do not need constant nursing care.

(US, medicine, healthcare) Medical services which are planned, directed, and controlled—especially by a health insurance company—in a manner designed to maximize the efficiency of the delivery and financing of health care.

(UK) The treatment and care of physically and mentally disabled people in their own homes, rather than in an institution.

(dated, chiefly imperative) take care; be on one's guard

(medicine) Intensive care.

Alternative form of daycare

Counselling provided by pastors, chaplains and other religious leaders to members of their congregation, or to anyone within institutional settings, with a focus on healing, reconciling, and guidance.

plural of care-giver

(colloquial, humorous) The degree to which somebody cares about something.

present participle of take care of