HIV/AIDS has profound implications for the family, affecting its structure, functioning, emotional stability, and socio-economic condition. Since the family is the primary unit of care, support, and socialization, the presence of HIV/AIDS within it creates multiple challenges that extend beyond the infected individual. These implications may be physical, psychological, social, and economic in nature, and they often interact with one another, intensifying the overall burden on the household. One of the major implications is the emotional and psychological stress experienced by family members. When a person is diagnosed with HIV, fear, anxiety, guilt, anger, and depression may arise among relatives. There may be fear of transmission, worry about the future, and uncertainty regarding treatment and survival. Children in the family may experience confusion and insecurity, especially if a parent is infected. In cases where both parents are affected, children may face the risk of neglect, emotional trauma, or even orphanhood. The stigma attached to HIV/AIDS can further isolate the family from relatives and the community, leading to secrecy and emotional withdrawal. The economic impact of HIV/AIDS on the family is also significant. If the infected individual is the primary breadwinner, illness can reduce work capacity and