Counselling plays a central role in HIV/AIDS care as it addresses the psychological, social, and behavioral dimensions of the disease alongside medical treatment. It is a continuous, client-centered process that helps individuals understand their condition, cope with emotional stress, adopt safer behaviors, and adhere to treatment. Since HIV/AIDS is often associated with stigma, fear, and misinformation, counselling becomes essential in improving the quality of life of people living with HIV and in preventing further transmission. One of the primary goals of counselling in HIV/AIDS care is to provide accurate information about HIV transmission, prevention, and treatment. Many individuals experience anxiety and confusion upon diagnosis, and counselling helps clarify myths and misconceptions. It ensures that clients understand how HIV affects the body, the importance of antiretroviral therapy (ART), and the need for regular medical follow-up. This knowledge empowers individuals to make informed decisions about their health and lifestyle. Another important goal is emotional and psychological support. A diagnosis of HIV can lead to feelings of shock, denial, fear, anger, and depression. Counselling provides a safe and confidential environment where individuals can express their emotions and