Her dream is to see more patients who are battling chronic illnesses die with dignity. She has visited different countries to gain knowledge on palliative care
NY Times | Opiophobia Has Left Africa in Agony – Uganda s Strategy for Giving Scarce Morphine to Patients in Pain ugandandiasporanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ugandandiasporanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Rose Kiwanuka, cancer survivor and palliative care advocate
Nearly 2 of every 3 people diagnosed with advanced cancer around the world do not have access to essential medicines for relief of moderate to severe pain.
I felt the world had crumpled on me. I needed people to talk to, to support me, to explain what was happening. To relieve my pain. So palliative care has been playing a very big role in my life.” Rose Kiwanuka, cancer survivor and palliative care advocate
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, UNITED STATES, February 3, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ When 60-year old Rose Kiwanuka, was diagnosed with advanced cancer three years ago in Kampala, Uganda, she needed two things.