Our Featured Programmes
Explore CFS’ diverse charity initiatives where donors have the opportunity to make a positive impact in their chosen areas of interest.
"How can we unlock the potential of students struggling with numbers?"
DAS Maths Programme by the Dyslexia Association of Singapore (DAS)
Danesh is three times as old as his son Dinesh. In 12.5 years’, time, he will be only twice as old. How old was Danesh when his son was conceived?
Tricky? Imagine solving it when you see: Danesh 15 tree times as 01d as his som 0inesh. 1n 1 5 2 years’ time, he will 83 only tw1ce as old. H0M old was 0ane5h when his son was conc31ved?
Numeracy is as fundamental as literacy in a child’s educational arsenal. Yet there is a difference between being weak in Maths and having an actual learning challenge for the subject. The first may be solved with tuition, the go-to solution; the latter would require specialised intervention.
“What if kidney patients could find hope amidst their struggle?”
Acquisition of Dialysis Machines by National Kidney Foundation
Every day in Singapore, six new patients are diagnosed with kidney failure, a condition that requires life-sustaining dialysis treatments. For the 9,000 residents currently on dialysis, this is their reality—a fight for survival with every session, compounded
by the emotional and financial strain on their families.
Efforts are underway to combat the rising prevalence of kidney disease, including early detection programs and public education. Yet, with nearly 500,000 Singaporeans living with chronic kidney disease and numbers projected to increase, the challenge remains
significant.
Through your contributions, you can help provide quality care for patients while reducing future cases through prevention and innovation.
“What if trauma in young girls could be met with hope, healing, and education?”
Dayspring Residential Treatment Centre (DRTC) by HCSA Community Services
Clara* was just fifteen when she attempted suicide for the first time. She had believed her father’s violence was normal. It was not until she spoke to a psychiatrist that she realised violence and sexual abuse were not something that happened in every family. On her sixteenth birthday, after a second suicide attempt, Clara entered Dayspring Residential Treatment Centre (DRTC).
HCSA Dayspring Residential Treatment Centre (DRTC) was established in 2011 to provide a caring, safe, and therapeutic environment for teenage girls who have suffered neglect, physical, sexual, or emotional abuse.
By employing effective clinical therapies, the centre aims to help these girls become healthy individuals capable of successfully reintegrating into their schools, families, and society.
