childcare

IPA: tʃˈaɪɫdkɛr

(uncountable) The act, practice, or occupation of supervising and taking care of young children.
(countable) A place where young children are supervised while away from their parents or guardians.

child care

IPA: tʃˈaɪɫdkˈɛr

Alternative form of childcare [(uncountable) The act, practice, or occupation of supervising and taking care of young children.]

But a child-care nurse isn't recognized under the EU's automatic recognition rules.
Collect all of your family's Social Security numbers and those for child-care providers.
An Army soldier says she failed to show up for deployment because of a child-care problem.
Why aren't men evaluated on traits, such as child-care involvement, that are typically associated with gender.
“Now it amounts to one-seventh as the cost of housing, child-care, and health-care have all risen disproportionately.”
“His mom comes over during the day,” she said, as casually as if she were discussing child-care arrangements for a toddler.
When people have enough to eat, shelter, healthcare, elder-care, child-care, employment, peacefulness, democracy -- that's when religion really starts to lose its grip.
It wasn't until my daughter was a few months old that it dawned on me that when the pediatricians and child-care books referred to "separation anxiety," they were referring to the baby's psyche, not to mine.
Women voters would control a steady and permanent majority — making, say, discriminatory health-care measures such as the Stupak Amendment and the horrible dearth of child-care options for working mothers seem untenable.