About this home care library

The articles are written for the person who is actually doing the care. They explain the work that can be done safely at home, and they say when a nurse, a doctor, or an emergency service should take over.

You do not need a medical background to read them. Clinic words are explained when they have to appear.

The library is grouped into four topics. Open a topic for the guides in that area, or go to the full article list.

• Nursing and Elder CareEveryday care for older relatives and people who need help at home, including hygiene, medicines, comfort, and when skilled nursing is needed.
• Doctor and Medical InsightsPlain-language explanations of common conditions, home monitoring, warning signs, and questions to take to a clinician in Nepal.
• Therapy and RehabMovement, balance, and recovery after illness, surgery, or a long stay in bed, with clear limits on what families can safely do at home.
• Nutrition and Daily LivingMeals, fluids, sleep, and everyday routines that support recovery, blood sugar, blood pressure, and older adults at home.

The editorial team writes from public medical sources: the World Health Organization, government health agencies, and recognised clinical organisations. Each article links those sources at the end.

HomeCareNepal is not a clinic. It does not book home visits, rank nursing services, or hold patient records. There is no staff directory and no place to send a prescription.

Every article is a static file. There is no database and no content management system behind the library.