Browsing: Singapore healthcare

Tired doctors, endless admin, and five medical AI tools that could actually help.

More than half of Singaporeans say they trust AI health advice – but confusing forms, robotic language, and poor digital experiences still push patients away. AI is ready. Patients are ready. The rest of the system is not.

AI chatbots on healthcare websites can answer questions and book appointments – but are they as safe and reliable as they seem?

As more patients in Singapore struggle with depression, Dr Tabitha Mok and Dr Tay Kai Hong weigh in on the promise – and price – of new treatment modalities.

Most women know about cervical cancer screening, yet many still skip it. Get tested early and protect your health with the #My1stPapTest campaign by 365 Cancer Prevention Society.

The Heartlanders Programme at National Heart Centre Singapore, supported by Lien Foundation, aims to transform heart failure care in Singapore. This initiative challenges traditional views of palliative care, seamlessly integrating it into routine cardiac treatment to create a more holistic and empowering experience for patients and families.

Singapore ranks high in healthcare, but is it failing cancer patients? With low screening rates, slow tech adoption, and underserved communities, the nation needs to act swiftly to improve cancer outcomes.

Malaysia’s booming medical tourism industry offers affordable yet high-quality care, attracting patients worldwide – even across the border, Singapore. Here’s what to look out for before seeking treatment in Malaysia.

A Lien Foundation survey revealed that while 70% of Singaporeans are aware of palliative care, 39% know little about it, with many mistakenly associating it solely with end-of-life care. These misconceptions hinder early adoption, limiting the potential benefits for patients throughout serious illnesses.

SingHealth has launched the College of Clinical Pharmacy to enhance pharmacy skills in precision medicine, population health, and emerging technologies. The college will train over 400 pharmacists annually to meet future healthcare challenges.