Care Advice — Care Guides.

Recognising when a family member needs additional care can be challenging. Here are the key signs Sri Lankan families should watch for — and how professional home nursing can help.

By 2041, nearly 1 in 4 Sri Lankans will be over 60. With adult children increasingly working abroad or in cities, caring for ageing parents has become one of the most pressing challenges facing Sri Lankan families today.

Stroke is a leading cause of disability in Sri Lanka. The quality of care in the weeks and months after discharge determines how much function a patient recovers — and professional home nursing makes a profound difference.

Over 200,000 Sri Lankans live with dementia — yet it remains deeply stigmatised and widely misunderstood. This guide helps families recognise the signs, navigate diagnosis, and provide compassionate care at home.

Choosing a home caregiver is one of the most important decisions a Sri Lankan family will make. Here is the complete process — from assessing your needs to recognising warning signs — so you get it right the first time.

Palliative care is not about giving up — it is about choosing comfort, dignity, and quality of life. Here is what Sri Lankan families need to know about bringing specialist end-of-life care home.

Parkinson's disease is progressive but manageable. With the right medication timing, fall prevention, exercise, and emotional support, Sri Lankan families can help their loved ones live with dignity and independence at home.