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​Rehabilitation Centre

Synonym(s):

 

As a holistic healthcare provider for women and children, we offer a wide range of rehabilitation services to optimise the potential of our patients.

Our team of Physiotherapists, Occupational Therapists, Speech-Language Therapists, Music Therapists, Art Therapist and Child Life Therapists work closely with our patients and their families to provide individualised advice and intervention. They also form an integral part of our multidisciplinary teams to expedite our patients’ recovery and enhance their functional abilities.


Education and Research

For our list of education programmes, click here.

For our list of research programmes, click here.

To know more about our research facilities, click here.

The KKH Rehabilitation Centre operates from two locations, at KKH and NHCS. Please take note of the location for your next appointment in the SMS sent to you when your appointment is booked.


KKH Rehabilitation Centre

Address:
Basement 1, Children’s Tower
KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital
100 Bukit Timah Road
Singapore 229899


 

KKH Rehabilitation Centre@National Heart Centre Singapore (NHCS)

Our new KKH Rehabilitation Centre@NHCS opened in December 2020 and some outpatient services (such as Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech Language Therapy) have relocated there. The new facility is located at Level 7 of of NHCS, and is more spacious and comprehensively equipped.

Address:
Level 7, National Heart Centre Singapore
5 Hospital Drive
Singapore 169609

For directions to KKH Rehabilitation Centre@NHCS, click here.

For Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on the new KKH Rehabilitation Centre@NHCS, click here.

 

 

  Our Range of Services

 


Contact Information

Rehabilitation Centre Basement 1, Children's Tower (Beside Children's Emergency)
 
 65 6294 4050
(Appointment)

Research

Announcements KKH launches Singapore’s first paediatric Burn Centre Children with burn injuries in Singapore can now receive faster, more integrated care with the launch of Singapore's first dedicated paediatric Burn Centre at KK Women's and Children's Hospital (KKH).
23 Oct 2025 Read Story
Announcements 16 preschools establish a new service model to identify developmental, growth and oral health needs in children from 2 months old. Model to expand to more preschools Ella1 was enrolled as an 18-month-old playgroup (PG) student at a PCFSP at Punggol in October 2022. After a few months, as part of routine monitoring based on a surveillance checklist developed by MIP2, educators noted that compared to her peers, Ella was not communicating verbally and played alone. While Ella was able to follow instructions, she was unable to express her needs verbally. Typically, such behaviours may have been attributed to her young age and gone unidentified until they worsen. However, under the MIP2 service model and the guidance of the School Child Development Unit (SCDU), Ella was identified to be at risk and require low levels of support for developmental needs based on the MIP2 service model.
16 Oct 2025 Read Story

Education

Announcements KKH launches Singapore’s first paediatric Burn Centre Children with burn injuries in Singapore can now receive faster, more integrated care with the launch of Singapore's first dedicated paediatric Burn Centre at KK Women's and Children's Hospital (KKH).
23 Oct 2025 Read Story
Announcements 16 preschools establish a new service model to identify developmental, growth and oral health needs in children from 2 months old. Model to expand to more preschools Ella1 was enrolled as an 18-month-old playgroup (PG) student at a PCFSP at Punggol in October 2022. After a few months, as part of routine monitoring based on a surveillance checklist developed by MIP2, educators noted that compared to her peers, Ella was not communicating verbally and played alone. While Ella was able to follow instructions, she was unable to express her needs verbally. Typically, such behaviours may have been attributed to her young age and gone unidentified until they worsen. However, under the MIP2 service model and the guidance of the School Child Development Unit (SCDU), Ella was identified to be at risk and require low levels of support for developmental needs based on the MIP2 service model.
16 Oct 2025 Read Story

News

Announcements KKH launches Singapore’s first paediatric Burn Centre Children with burn injuries in Singapore can now receive faster, more integrated care with the launch of Singapore's first dedicated paediatric Burn Centre at KK Women's and Children's Hospital (KKH).
23 Oct 2025 Read Story
Announcements 16 preschools establish a new service model to identify developmental, growth and oral health needs in children from 2 months old. Model to expand to more preschools Ella1 was enrolled as an 18-month-old playgroup (PG) student at a PCFSP at Punggol in October 2022. After a few months, as part of routine monitoring based on a surveillance checklist developed by MIP2, educators noted that compared to her peers, Ella was not communicating verbally and played alone. While Ella was able to follow instructions, she was unable to express her needs verbally. Typically, such behaviours may have been attributed to her young age and gone unidentified until they worsen. However, under the MIP2 service model and the guidance of the School Child Development Unit (SCDU), Ella was identified to be at risk and require low levels of support for developmental needs based on the MIP2 service model.
16 Oct 2025 Read Story