Synonyms for caregiver
ˈkɛərˌgɪv ərcare·giv·er

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. health professional, primary care provider, PCP, health care provider, caregivernoun

   a person who helps in identifying or preventing or treating illness or disability

   Synonyms:
   phencyclidine hydrochloride, health care provider, primary care provider, phencyclidine, angel dust, health professional

2. caregivernoun

   a person who is responsible for attending to the needs of a child or dependent adult

   Synonyms:
   health care provider, primary care provider, health professional

Matched Categories

1. • Adult
   • Professional

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "caregiver":

   caregivers, carer, icgs, homemaker, guardian

How to pronounce caregiver?

How to say caregiver in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use caregiver in a sentence?

1. Kristi Sullivan:

   For an hourly fee, these people can handle tasks quickly that it might take you hours to do - scheduling doctor's appointments, handling medical payments and dealing with insurance, helping find a good nursing home or in-home care, spending this money may seem expensive, but it's less than putting someone's career on hold to become a full-time caregiver.

2. Nanette Barragan:

   With my own mother’s situation, I still have caregiver issues, there may still be days where I need to stay home and use the proxy.

3. Pravene Nath:

   The bottom line is that there is no singular approach that works in a highly generalized way, preferences even for an individual elderly patient and associated family caregiver change over time based on numerous factors.

4. Dan Gasby:

   When you talk to someone and say you have someone in your family who’s a caregiver, and you look each other in the eye, you know exactly what the other person is experiencing.

5. Mark Biros:

   Given the pressure under which health care providers are working, I do not see any reasonable likelihood that such charges would be filed in connection with negligence in providing care, that is not because I believe that there may not be negligence that leads to death.It is just that prosecuting a health caregiver for failing to meet a reasonable standard of care in an environment where, according to public accounts, health care providers are operating under severe [ shortages of ] equipment, and personnel shortages would be difficult.