Meal support can be very helpful when someone has a small appetite, feels nauseous, tires easily, or no longer enjoys large meals. In palliative and end-of-life care, the goal is usually comfort rather than encouraging someone to eat more than they want. Support with preparing simple meals and drinks can make food feel less overwhelming and more inviting. This may mean offering little portions, favourite foods, softer textures, or drinks that are easy to sip. Families often feel upset when a loved one eats less, so gentle practical support can remove some of that pressure. It can also help keep the kitchen routine manageable, which matters when relatives are already emotionally and physically stretched.