| HOMEHELP | Person employed to assist an old or sick person with cleaning, cooking, etc (4,4) |
| ATTENDANTS | Those employed to assist an important person |
| STRETCHER | Used to carry an injured or sick person (9) |
| FIRSTAIDER | One giving immediate treatment to a wounded or sick person before full medical attention (5-5) |
| EVENFALL | An old or poetic word for the crepuscular onset of night, aka dusk, gloaming or twilight (8) |
| PROMPTER | Person who (out of sight) assists an actor with a forgotten line (8) |
| TECTONIC | Cooking etc. gets booster dealing with plates? (8) |
| AGARAGAR | Jelly obtained from seaweed and used in medicine, cooking etc. (4-4) |
| QUISLING | One who traitorously assists an enemy power to invade his country |
| INVICTUS | Annual sporting event for injured or sick servicemen, the _ Games (8) |
| NEONATAL | ____ nurse, one caring for recently born premature or sick babies (8) |
| BATHTUBS | That temporary accommodation provides us with cleaning facilities (8) |
| ORIGINAL | Ailing or sick of master copy (8) |
| TESTCASE | Examine sick person in court for the first time (4,4) |
| PRISONER | Sick person having caught virus being, essentially, one kept inside (8) |
| ARRAY | An old or poetic word for apparel, equipage or rich clothing; an orderly arrangement; or, an impressive collection or display (5) |
| ESKY | From an old or pejorative word for an Inuit, by association with a cold climate, an Australian name for a chilly bin or cool box, for drinks or tucker (4) |
| WEAKLING | Sick person |
| SUFFERER | Sick person |
| BRAT | An old or dialectical word for an apron; or, a contemptuous name for an ill-mannered or unruly child (4) |
