These things are absolutely considered human rights everywhere in the modern world... except the United States.
Only in the US would a new word be needed, because Americans can't wrap their heads around the premise of human life having value beyond its transactional value under capitalism, or of governments having any kind of social obligation to provide for the welfare of their citizens.
Saying we as a society need to create bills, taxes and infrastructure to guarantee these things is equivalent to considering them rights. That's what rights are - things governments have to allow and provide for. Just like the right to keep and bear arms requires accepting gun violence, more work for EMTs and law enforcement, legal infrastructure and any number of negative societal costs. But Americans are willing to tolerate mass shootings becoming so commonplace you can't even remember the latest one because shooting people is as fundamental to Americans as the law of gravity, it's a right granted by God, it just is.
Yet feeding people? Housing people? Access to medical care? Education? Women can't even get an abortion in the case of rape, incest or fetal death in nearly a dozen states, because even bodily autonomy and privacy are up for grabs now. Suggest that Americans deserve any of these things and a lot of them get nervous and reach for their revolvers. But Americans should want these things. The richest country in the world should want to be willing to pay the cost of a society worth living in. We should want our government to be effective at something more than violence. The country that built Hoover Dam and created the Manhattan Project and put a man on the moon should be eager to put resources towards improving the quality of life all of its citizens.
But we aren't willing, and the implication that we need new language to even discuss it is depressing as hell.