caregiver
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++care·giv·er /ˈkeəˌɡɪvə $ ˈkerˌɡɪvər/ noun [countable] American English MNsomeone who takes care of a child or sick person 〔小孩或病人的〕看护者，护理员
Examples from the Corpus
caregiver• As I discussed earlier, we also need to increase the continuity of relationships between adult caregivers and children.• But it was also because caregivers were reluctant, sometimes for good reason, to bear bad news.• As patients are sent home sooner and sooner, families are thrown into the role of caregivers.• Often caregivers find it hard to understand this balance.• Doctors say the children have difficulty bonding because they have never formed an attachment to one caregiver.• Then, says Sicher, the caregiver can be like an addictive drug to the child.• We are still the caregivers of the very young and the very old.• Equally important is how a baby communicates back to caregivers and the world at large.care·giv·er nounChineseSyllable
who takes or a Corpus someone of care child
caregiver
care‧giv‧er /ˈkeəˌɡɪvə $ ˈkerˌɡɪvər/
noun [countable] American English
someone who takes care of a child or sick person
care‧giv‧er /ˈkeəˌɡɪvə $ ˈkerˌɡɪvər/
noun [countable] American Englishsomeone who takes care of a child or sick person