The issue of guardianship of elderly people who are unable to meet their own needs 24 hours a day is a growing concern. They undoubtedly need appropriate care, treatment and nursing to meet their needs. The homes for the elderly are full, the waiting times are very long, even a couple of years, and they are too expensive. I propose that the children of people who are unable to meet their own needs 24 hours a day and who are prepared to give up their jobs or who are prepared to give up their occupation in order to take over the care of their disabled parents, who are unable to meet the basic needs of life, should be incentivised. For elderly people who are unable to meet their own basic needs 24 hours a day, children who have decided to leave their job or have given up their activity would provide them with full care in the home environment, i.e. they would personally care for their disabled relative by helping them to meet all the basic needs of life, feeding, drinking, dressing and undressing, They would also provide medical care by working with the personal doctor, organising access to the necessary health services, taking prescribed therapies and assisting with medication, carrying out certain physiotherapy procedures, wound care, prevention and management of pressure sores, purchase prescription medicines and assistive devices with referral (wheelchair, pressure sore cushion, dressings, nappies, etc.), assist with mobility, assist with the use and cleaning of assistive devices, and further provide social care by helping to establish and maintain a social, mainly kinship, relationship, manage all mail and personal administration, informing the doctor and the nurse about the condition and needs, providing all domestic assistance, preparing appropriate food and drinks, as healthy and natural as possible, maintaining the premises and making sure that the room is properly heated, making and changing the bed, keeping clean and washing the laundry and clothes, arranging the living environment according to the needs of the disabled person, etc,