Welfare

Counselling isn’t only for crises

Suzanne* and Mark* have been arguing over how he meets his buddies for drinks after work. From her perspective, he is prioritising his friends over her. Suzanne is frustrated about how little they communicate, and suggests that they go for counselling but Mark refuses.

Moving beyond trauma

Family conflict and divorce can be damaging to children. Studies have shown that children with divorced parents are more likely to engage in risky behaviour like alcohol and drug abuse,…

Finding hope in a hard place

Following a bad fall at home in May 2020, Mdm Mugiah Binte Karjo experienced a steep decline in her mobility, making her mostly bedbound. The 89-year-old, who was living with…

Serving in obedience

As a newly wed doctor and a very young Christian back in 1991, Dr Peter Ng had the misconception that a person had to be ‘good’ before they could be…

Unwavering in her walk with those in need

Fanny and family in Hong Kong When 72-year-old Fanny Chiang emigrated from Hong Kong to Singapore 30 years ago, she was determined to live out her family’s firm belief that…

Leave a lasting impact

Madam Ong with her daughters In June this year, one of the founders of Methodist Welfare Services (MWS), Mr Peter Joe Chia, passed on. MWS had the privilege of caring…
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