"constant care for" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means consistently providing attention and support for someone or something. Example: The elderly man's daughter showed constant care for him, making sure he took his medication and driving him to doctor's appointments every week.
He is still in a coma at Colman hospital in Norwich and will likely need constant care for the rest of his life.
Yes, she takes more than 300 pills a month and needs constant care for a litany of ailments: failing kidneys, high blood pressure, diabetes, congestive heart failure and a bout of diverticular bleeding.
The baby rhinos lead caretaker Zachariah, who I knew from a previous rhino project, told me the baby would need nearly constant care for the next three years before being released into the wild.
You will probably need to take time off work to care for the puppies, as they will require near-constant care for the first 2 weeks.
For now Ahmad is in the constant care of social workers.
For these reasons, AD patients need constant care from their relatives or from specialized structures.
Mr. Stevens lives in a cellblock for handicapped inmates, where he receives physical therapy and constant care from nurses and other prisoners.
One reason for the low state of his finances was said to be Ginera's poor health, she was under constant care of physcians.
11 Nurses working in a nursing home in İzmir considered elderliness to be a difficult period during which constant care is needed for health and social problems.
Because of Joshua's need for constant care and a worsening circulation condition of her own, Ms. Cancino was unable to keep her job, she said.
This comes despite the constant care cat owners provide for their feline friends, according to biologist Dr John Bradshaw, author of Cat Sense (Basic Books).
