"take over care" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or organization taking responsibility for the care of a person or entity. For example, "When their parents passed away, the siblings decided to take over care for their young nephew."
The need to call might increase after day 10 14 when health visitors take over care as they tend to have less frequent contact with the women.
Every Friday at 5 p.m., he would take over care of the machine from its regular operators.
Meanwhile H.M.O.'s routinely shuffle doctors, and hospitalists or specialists, wholly unknown to the patient, increasingly take over care of acute illness.
When Mr. Dunne traveled west to bring Ms. Bracken home in June 2003, Ms. Junnos was to take over care of the fish.
Just before her Sweet 16 birthday party, he told the judge, her parents were both imprisoned on drug-related offenses, and she was forced to take over care of her young brothers.
* If you do not have a will, you can still appoint a guardian by writing a letter, signed by you and the guardian, agreeing that they will take over care if anything should happen to you.
When the adult Serena Jane disappears, Truly takes over caring for her sister's child and husband, who is also Robert Morgan, the son of the doctor who delivered her and one of a long line of Aberdeen Dr. Robert Morgans.
She finds her mate among the hundreds of fathers by his vocal call and takes over caring for the chick, feeding it by regurgitating the food that she has stored in her stomach.
Everyone needs a break, don't they: but who takes over care for the carer when the carer's not there?
Gayle, who took over CARE in 2006, has refocused the mission of the 64-year-old nonprofit.
The Ministry of Public Building and Works took over care of the castle from the Corporation of Rochester in 1965.
