Is the correct spelling care givers or caregivers?
If one word is a verb, and the other is a noun, it should be hyphenated.
care-givers
2 words
Just one word.
It can be spelled either way.
Health care is two words, however when used a modifier (healthcare provider) it's one word or used with a hyphen.
Facelift can be one word, two words, and/or two words separated by a hyphen.
I think that it can be your choice: Google Dictionary: child care Wikipedia: childcare Merriam-Webster.com: no result for childcare or child care thefreedictionary.com: childcare dictionary.com: childcare infoplease.com: childcare The US Dept. of Health and Human Services NCCIC is the National Child Care Information and Technical Assistance Center.
The term "childcare" (child care) may be spelled as one word or two, and slightly more rarely as the hyphenated adjective child-care.
health care is two words health is one and care is two.
Just one word.
3.
The child care tax credit limit is $3,000 for one child, and $6,000 for two or more children. The Flex limit is $5,000. If you are paying for one child the answer is no. If you are paying for two or more children, you can utilize the extra $1,000 and apply it to your Child Care Tax Credit.
Observing child care facilities
Observing child care facilities
It can be spelled either way.
Skin & Care are two different words but people often use it as a single word "skincare", sometimes using a - in-between "skin-care". So, you can use it according to your need.
Grandchild is one word. Used in an example sentence - "our grandchild will be visiting in the weekend".
In the US, college is not required for being a child care worker. Many employers looking for child care workers will hire high school age students. However, it is possible to attend a technical school for training as a child care worker. These courses can be completed in one or two years. There are also college degrees in child care provider and early childhood education.
Health care is two words, however when used a modifier (healthcare provider) it's one word or used with a hyphen.