
More than Morphine: Understanding Palliative Care and Comfort | TOYLC26
About the event
About the Event
Morphine is often misunderstood and associated with dying, addiction, or fears of hastening death. Yet, when used appropriately, it can relieve distressing symptoms such as paing and breathlessness, and improve quality of life.
This session introduces the role of palliative care and hopes to address common myths and concerns about opiods, including how morphine is used safely to support comfort in patients suffering from life threatening illnesses.
Speaker's Profile
Dr Jennifer Guan
Palliative Care Consultant
Dover Park Hospice Home Care
Tan Tock Seng Palliative Medicine
Dr Jennifer Guan is a Palliative Care Consultant at Tan Tock Seng Hospital and Dover Park Hospice Home Care Consultant, with a clinical interest in supporting patients with serious illness in the community.
This programme is suitable for seniors.
Time of Your Life (TOYL) Celebration 2026
Join us from Oct 2026 – Mar 2027 to immerse yourself in nostalgic exhibitions, learn something new from our programmes, and take part in activities that rekindle the joy of a good read. Whether you’re looking to explore a topic you've always been curious about or simply meet others who share your love of learning, we have something for everyone.
ReadSG
This programme is part of ReadSG. NLB's national movement to make reading a lifelong habit and a shared culture that nurtures curious minds, critical thinkers and informed citizens.
The ReadSG Challenge is NLB's national reading initiative that invites Singaporeans to rediscover the joy of reading through a simple daily reading habit. All it takes is 15 minutes a day to build a reading habit. That's about the time between three MRT stops, waiting for your bus, or enjoying your morning coffee. Click here to find out where reading 15 minutes a day can take you!
Read more, Be more.
Registration and Attendance
• Registration is required for this programme. Please register one ticket per person.
• Attendance will be taken using the NLB…





