This is not just about new services — it is a change in the very approach to a person's life

1. An early-help system is being introduced

By 1 June 2026, an “Early Intervention” service will be launched.

Through it, developmental difficulties in children will be identified early and help provided in good time. Support begins not after a problem worsens, but at its very start.

2. New social services are being introduced

The new services are being rolled out in stages:

By 1 June 2026: “New Day” — a daytime care service

By 1 September 2026: Home-based care (including for children needing long-term care)

By 1 October 2026: “Madad” homes — small, family-like forms of living

By 1 November 2026: “Social respite” — a short-term placement service (once a year, up to 2 weeks)

Through this, help now comes not to an institution but to where the person actually lives.

3. Families are supported

From 1 September 2026, those providing care will receive a monthly allowance. Care is not only a responsibility — it is work supported by the state.

4. The system shifts to a humane approach

“Muruvvat” residential institutions are being transformed into “Gamxorlik” (Care) centres. Here, rehabilitation, social adaptation and preparation for independent living services will be organised. The goal is not to isolate a person, but to bring them back into society.

5. Cooperation between the public and private sectors is expanding

The non-governmental sector and entrepreneurs are being widely involved in social services. Help is provided with the participation not only of the state, but of the whole of society.

Now the system:
✔️ does not isolate a person, but includes them in society;
✔️ does not leave the family alone;
✔️ and creates decent living conditions for every person.