Definition of caregiver in English:

caregiver

nounˈkɛːɡɪvəˈkɛrˌɡɪvər

North American

A family member or paid helper who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some caregivers reported the amount of care that was provided by hospice on a weekly basis.
- They and their caregivers were able to perform satisfactory drainage at home.
- Sometimes clients or their families treat caregivers as maids or domestic servants.
- It will also not impact upon the introduction of Filipino workers as caregivers, maids and crews.
- My caregiver instantly volunteered the information that we were the doctor's family friends.
- Educational efforts to inform parents and caregivers can come from a variety of sources.
- In wound care, we have not done much to factor in the contributions of lay caregivers.
- Assisting the caregiver in establishing a predictable routine for the patient is helpful.
- You and your caregiver will be instructed on how to give your tube feedings.
- We invite anyone who is interested to join us, from psychologists, to teachers and caregivers.
- The authors assume that caregivers are the primary experts regarding a child's needs.
- The caregiver may report that the child was shaken to try to resuscitate it.
- The patient then is discharged home with family members or a designated caregiver.
- They serve on Parent Policy Committees and work in the centers as caregivers or volunteers.
- Make sure that her teachers and other caregivers are aware of her condition.
- The device is also portable and can be used without the assistance of a caregiver.
- Most of the research on the health of caregivers has focused on psychological well-being.
- This was a time of new experiences for the military and for the women who volunteered to serve as caregivers.
- One primary purpose of the record is to communicate patient information to the next caregiver.
- The perioperative nurse is not often viewed as a patient caregiver, but is thought of as a technician.

Derivatives

caregiving

nounˈkɛːɡɪvɪŋˈkɛrˌɡɪvɪŋ

mass noun

North American

The activity or profession of regularly looking after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person.
caregiving is filled with rewards and joy, but it can also be overwhelming and exhausting
Example sentencesExamples
- Valuable though care is, one way to understand a group's social power is in seeing whether it is able to force some other people to carry out its caregiving work.
- So, yes, I think that caregiving is, you know, it's relentless.
- Discuss the impact of caregiving with health care providers, including any symptoms such as anxiety, depression or insomnia.

Definition of caregiver in US English:

caregiver

nounˈkɛrˌɡɪvərˈkerˌɡivər

North American

A family member or paid helper who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some caregivers reported the amount of care that was provided by hospice on a weekly basis.
- Assisting the caregiver in establishing a predictable routine for the patient is helpful.
- The authors assume that caregivers are the primary experts regarding a child's needs.
- Sometimes clients or their families treat caregivers as maids or domestic servants.
- The patient then is discharged home with family members or a designated caregiver.
- Make sure that her teachers and other caregivers are aware of her condition.
- My caregiver instantly volunteered the information that we were the doctor's family friends.
- This was a time of new experiences for the military and for the women who volunteered to serve as caregivers.
- Educational efforts to inform parents and caregivers can come from a variety of sources.
- We invite anyone who is interested to join us, from psychologists, to teachers and caregivers.
- The perioperative nurse is not often viewed as a patient caregiver, but is thought of as a technician.
- They and their caregivers were able to perform satisfactory drainage at home.
- They serve on Parent Policy Committees and work in the centers as caregivers or volunteers.
- Most of the research on the health of caregivers has focused on psychological well-being.
- The caregiver may report that the child was shaken to try to resuscitate it.
- The device is also portable and can be used without the assistance of a caregiver.
- One primary purpose of the record is to communicate patient information to the next caregiver.
- In wound care, we have not done much to factor in the contributions of lay caregivers.
- It will also not impact upon the introduction of Filipino workers as caregivers, maids and crews.
- You and your caregiver will be instructed on how to give your tube feedings.

单词	caregiver
释义	Definition of caregiver in English: caregiver nounˈkɛːɡɪvəˈkɛrˌɡɪvər North American A family member or paid helper who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person. Example sentencesExamples Some caregivers reported the amount of care that was provided by hospice on a weekly basis. They and their caregivers were able to perform satisfactory drainage at home. Sometimes clients or their families treat caregivers as maids or domestic servants. It will also not impact upon the introduction of Filipino workers as caregivers, maids and crews. My caregiver instantly volunteered the information that we were the doctor's family friends. Educational efforts to inform parents and caregivers can come from a variety of sources. In wound care, we have not done much to factor in the contributions of lay caregivers. Assisting the caregiver in establishing a predictable routine for the patient is helpful. You and your caregiver will be instructed on how to give your tube feedings. We invite anyone who is interested to join us, from psychologists, to teachers and caregivers. The authors assume that caregivers are the primary experts regarding a child's needs. The caregiver may report that the child was shaken to try to resuscitate it. The patient then is discharged home with family members or a designated caregiver. They serve on Parent Policy Committees and work in the centers as caregivers or volunteers. Make sure that her teachers and other caregivers are aware of her condition. The device is also portable and can be used without the assistance of a caregiver. Most of the research on the health of caregivers has focused on psychological well-being. This was a time of new experiences for the military and for the women who volunteered to serve as caregivers. One primary purpose of the record is to communicate patient information to the next caregiver. The perioperative nurse is not often viewed as a patient caregiver, but is thought of as a technician. Derivatives caregiving nounˈkɛːɡɪvɪŋˈkɛrˌɡɪvɪŋ mass nounNorth American The activity or profession of regularly looking after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person. caregiving is filled with rewards and joy, but it can also be overwhelming and exhausting Example sentencesExamples Valuable though care is, one way to understand a group's social power is in seeing whether it is able to force some other people to carry out its caregiving work. So, yes, I think that caregiving is, you know, it's relentless. Discuss the impact of caregiving with health care providers, including any symptoms such as anxiety, depression or insomnia. Definition of caregiver in US English: caregiver nounˈkɛrˌɡɪvərˈkerˌɡivər North American A family member or paid helper who regularly looks after a child or a sick, elderly, or disabled person. Example sentencesExamples Some caregivers reported the amount of care that was provided by hospice on a weekly basis. Assisting the caregiver in establishing a predictable routine for the patient is helpful. The authors assume that caregivers are the primary experts regarding a child's needs. Sometimes clients or their families treat caregivers as maids or domestic servants. The patient then is discharged home with family members or a designated caregiver. Make sure that her teachers and other caregivers are aware of her condition. My caregiver instantly volunteered the information that we were the doctor's family friends. This was a time of new experiences for the military and for the women who volunteered to serve as caregivers. Educational efforts to inform parents and caregivers can come from a variety of sources. We invite anyone who is interested to join us, from psychologists, to teachers and caregivers. The perioperative nurse is not often viewed as a patient caregiver, but is thought of as a technician. They and their caregivers were able to perform satisfactory drainage at home. They serve on Parent Policy Committees and work in the centers as caregivers or volunteers. Most of the research on the health of caregivers has focused on psychological well-being. The caregiver may report that the child was shaken to try to resuscitate it. The device is also portable and can be used without the assistance of a caregiver. One primary purpose of the record is to communicate patient information to the next caregiver. In wound care, we have not done much to factor in the contributions of lay caregivers. It will also not impact upon the introduction of Filipino workers as caregivers, maids and crews. You and your caregiver will be instructed on how to give your tube feedings.
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