Chile Cuida's Community Care Centers strengthen the well-being of caregivers through emotional support and community networks. While they improve mental health and reduce isolation, challenges remain in promoting shared responsibility due to caregiver overload and territorial and institutional barriers.

The study looks at the care practices of Indigenous, Afro-Colombian, Raizal, and Palenquera women, highlighting their connection to their land, ancestral knowledge, and community life. It also suggests incorporating intercultural approaches that acknowledge aspects like relationships, rituals, resistance, and restoration in care policies.

The evaluation of two childcare programs in Río Grande shows that territorial, cultural, and access barriers limit the use of available services. However, these spaces support child development, reduce the burden on women, and strengthen their opportunities for education, employment, and independence.

The evaluation of the Family of Affection program shows that home care can help improve the quality of care, professionalize caregivers, and financially recognize their work. However, there are still challenges related to work overload, the feminization of care, and limited social protection.

The evaluation of the Socio-Educational Inclusion Scholarship Program (BIS) in Uruguay shows that access to childcare services helps children's development, makes it easier for mothers to enter the workforce and education, and helps improve the quality of care centers. However, challenges remain in redistributing care responsibilities within households.

The evaluation of the Maior Cuidado Program (PMC) in Brazil shows that home support services improve the quality of life for older people and reduce the burden on family caregivers. It also helps professionalize and recognize caregiving work, although challenges remain related to low pay in the sector and the ongoing gender inequalities in how these responsibilities are shared.

The research looks at community care organizations in the peri-urban areas of Cartagena, highlighting their role in supporting life and social cohesion. The findings show limitations in infrastructure, funding, and institutional recognition, as well as the ongoing feminization of care work. The study emphasizes the importance of strengthening these organizations and integrating community care into Colombia's National Care System.

The evaluation of the Care Environments model in Jalisco shows that access to training spaces, support, and caregiving relief contributes to the emotional well-being and economic independence of women caregivers. However, challenges remain in redistributing caregiving responsibilities due to low male participation and limited availability of services, highlighting the need to strengthen shared responsibility and the public provision of care.

The evaluation of the Personal Assistants Program in Uruguay shows that providing care collectively through cooperatives improves the working conditions and recognition of personal assistants, and also makes it easier for families to manage the service. However, challenges remain related to the sustainability of cooperatives, incorporating a gender perspective, and changing social norms that still mainly link care work to women.