In this second part of the series, please meet Mr Ong Lye Huat, a donor whose journey shows us how steady acts of care can grow into lasting support.
Strength in Community: How a Donor’s In-Kind Donation Sparked a Chain of Giving Read More »
As the anchor physiotherapist at SPD@Melody Spring Yishun, senior physiotherapist Winson Teng wears many hats – from helping clients attain their rehabilitation goals, to assisting with centre setup and supporting capability building.
Power of Care – Holistic Care Through Collaboration Read More »
In the first of our Strength in Community series, we shine the spotlight on first-time volunteer Navaneethan Sindhuja, whose journey reflects what it means to learn and grow together.
Strength in Community: She Came to Help Others and Found Support Herself Read More »
The second edition of the Asia Pacific Breweries Singapore Worlds Together series was designed to move beyond one-off volunteering to foster genuine connection and shared ownership.
Building Worlds Together: How SPD and APB Singapore are Co-creating Inclusion Read More »
Diagnosed with congenital retinitis pigmentosa since young, Cindy Chan’s journey is proof that every challenge can become a source of strength, and that those who once needed support often grow into the ones who give back generously.
SPD inclusion champions Mr Kishon Chong and Mr Tan Hung Bak share their experience and tips on how they travel as wheelchair users.
UNLABEL 2025 invites the public to look beyond labels and recognise potential and see the person before the disability.
Whether she is in a lively pre-school classroom or guiding caregivers to turn daily routines into learning opportunities, SPD’s senior speech therapist Chua Jia Yi sees every interaction as a chance to spark connection.
Power of Care – Helping Children Find Their Voice Read More »
SPD senior speech therapist Loo Qingwen has over a decade of experience working with diverse groups of people, from adults rediscovering their voices to little ones speaking their first words.
Power of Care – Finding voices, building confidence Read More »
Malocclusion can occur in both mild and severe forms in the general population. However, it is more common among individuals with disabilities, reaching as high as 95 per cent or more in children.
