Child care and medical costs are "`distinct element[s]'" of basic child support that should be dealt with separately ( Matter of Bill v. Bill, 214 A.D.2d 84, 89; Domestic Relations Law § 240[1-b][c][4], [6], [6]). Upon review of the subject agreement, we find that it does not state what the husband's obligation for child care and medical care costs would be under the Child Support Standards Act (CSSA), or why such a calculation was not made, or whether the parties were advised of their rights under the CSSA for a separate accounting of such costs. Accordingly, the subject agreement is not in compliance with Domestic Relations Law § 240(1-b)(h) insofar as it relates to such costs, and was properly held invalid with respect to such costs. We see no reason why, as the wife argues, such invalidity necessarily affects the entire agreement.
Concur — Murphy, P.J., Ellerin, Nardelli and Williams, JJ.