Health and Welfare Risks: Without immediate and quality care, the elderly face increased health risks and lower quality of life.

Social Isolation: Lack of care can lead to social isolation, exacerbating mental health issues like depression.

Strain on Families: Families may face increased pressure and stress without adequate support for elderly care.

Community Disconnect: Elderly individuals may become disconnected from the community, reducing their contribution and engagement.

Growing Needs of Elderly: The elderly often have specific health, social, and emotional needs, which can be more pronounced in post-conflict settings.

Immediate Care Requirements: Prioritizing immediate care for the elderly, including medical, psychological, and social support.

Quality Standards in Senior Care: Maintaining high standards of care despite potential resource limitations.

Trained Caregivers and Staff: Ensuring caregivers and staff are adequately trained to meet the unique needs of senior citizens.

Improved Health and Well-being: Quality care ensures the health and well-being of the elderly, reducing the incidence of disease and discomfort.

Social Integration: Integrating senior care with community activities can prevent isolation and enhance social interaction.

Support for Families: Providing care relieves pressure on families, allowing for better work-life balance and reducing stress.

Valued Community Members: Well-cared-for elderly individuals can continue to be active, contributing members of the community.

Access to Senior Care Services: Measuring the availability and accessibility of senior care services in the community.

Quality of Care Indicators: Evaluating the quality of care provided, including health outcomes and patient satisfaction.

Social Engagement Levels: Assessing the level of social engagement and reduced isolation among the elderly.

Family and Community Feedback: Gathering feedback from families and the broader community on the effectiveness and impact of senior care services.