This study examines how national policy influences individual women and their families from a gender perspective. On the one hand, national policy constantly constructs women as the primary source of caregiving. At the same time, it shifts caregiving tasks to foreign caregivers, thereby deepening and consolidating national, class, and gender-based inequality. This paper analyzes policies toward caregivers in Taiwan from five levels: cultural and moral norms; legal framework; policy value orientation; the lack of alternative caregiving policy proposals; and the pressure of the economic gender gap. This research examines how Taiwan genderizes caregiving responsibilities and suggests four ways to degender policy toward caregivers: promoting caregivers' exercise of their social rights and citizens' rights; enhancement of womens' economic security; improvement of foreign caregivers' labor rights; and improvement of foreign caregivers' labor conditions.