Loterre: SAGE: day care

... > health and social care > health policy > health services > patient care > day care

social science subjects > health and social care > health services > patient care > day care

... > health care management > health care facilities, manpower, and services > health services > patient care > day care

... > health (discipline) > health care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > campaigns, elections, and the law > health care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > disaster relief methods and practices > health care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > health professionals and healthcare organizations > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > systems of care > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > society and health > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > health care management > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > private medicine > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > health care economics and management > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > health (social problems) > managed care > medical care > patient care > day care

... > health and social care > medical science > therapeutics > patient care > day care

... > life sciences > medical science > therapeutics > patient care > day care

... > health and social care > health (discipline) > health care > community care > day care

... > campaigns, elections and electoral behavior > campaigns, elections, and the law > health care > community care > day care

... > disaster relief > disaster relief methods and practices > health care > community care > day care

day care

The term day care is commonly used to describe out-of-home care for young children, typically while one or both parents are at work. Although the terms day care and child care are often interchangeably used, many who work in the field prefer the term child care because day care reflects when care is provided, not care providers' responsibilities. [Source: The Social History of the American Family: An Encyclopedia; Day Care]

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