The following research aims to compare Subjective, Psychological and Social Well-being in primary caregivers of children in early childhood at a social risk situation in the South Atlantic. To obtain this, a comparative quantitative study was carried out, with a population of 80 primary caregivers between the ages of 17 and 65 who care for children in early childhood. They were divided into two groups, those who presented adequate care practices and those who presented inadequate care practices. The results show significant differences in the means of Subjective, Psychological and Social Well-being between both groups of participants in the research. In this sense, the study evidences the importance of the parents' wellbeing on the care practices in children, and that although the breeding is a natural process, it is necessary that the caregivers have some intrapersonal characteristics that allow them to do their work effectively