Delegating care is closely linked to reconciling work and family life in terms of the compatibility betw een working hours and the opening hours of the care centres, continuity or discontinuity between postnatal periods and access to care sendees (Saraceno, 2011, summarized in Sojo, 2011). Social care is tied to place, in other words, the social relations that determine who provides the care (in what form, quality and quantity) are closely linked to the scenarios of meaning and interaction that, together, shape them. In addition, the concept of social care provides a fundamental look at the binomes of production and consumption, public and private sectors and formal and informal spheres that characterize the place of the action (Daly and Lewis, 2000, Hanlon and others, 2007, pp. These criteria are useful, for example, for distinguishing between the care and treatment that are necessary to prevent morbidity, restore health or treat chronic diseases but are within the purview of the health sector and its providers, and complementary' health-related activities that are dispensed within the framework of care, for the most part within the home.