Singapore Cheshire  Home

The Singapore Cheshire Home was founded in 1957 with the aim to provide a “home” for the care of the severely physically disabled having no or limited means and whose families, if any, are unable to provide adequate care.

Today, the Singapore Cheshire Home runs a Residential Home with a capacity for 90 residents who suffer mainly from muscular dystrophy/atrophy, spastic, cerebral palsy, deformities, spinal/head injuries etc. They receive nursing care, physiotherapy and occupational therapy, for rehabilitation which includes stimulating activities incorporated into social and recreation and where possible, suitable employment opportunities.

SCH also manages a Day Care Centre for the rehabilitation and care of a daily average of 20 non-residential physically disabled clients. Majority of them suffer from cerebral palsy, spinal cord injury, stroke, head injury, muscular dystrophy etc. SCH encourages and enables these physically disabled clients to achieve, through, rehabilitation, their maximum independence so that they may enjoy happier and as near-normal lives as possible within the community. Services provided to the clients include occupational therapy, physiotherapy, training in daily living skills, creative arts and crafts as well as social and recreational activities.