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City Harvest Community Services Association [1] Disabled People's Association; Touch Community Services [2] Rainbow Centre [3] Presbyterian Community Services [4] Christian Outreach for The Handicapped [5] Extra•Ordinary People [6]
Riding for the Disabled Association of Singapore; RiverLife Community Service Centre; Rochore Kongsi for the Aged; Rotary Club of Singapore; Salem Welfare Services; Salvation Army; Samaritans of Singapore; Sanctuary House Limited; Sathya Sai Social Service; Save the Children; Sembawang Tamils' Association; Serangoon Moral Family Service Centre ...
The association started their first social enterprise, a car washing service along Pasir Panjang Road, in 2001. [12] Their residential homes and training centres were merged into the MINDSville@Napiri centre, which opened in 2007, [13] and the relocation programme was completed two years later. [6]
Legislation that supported and protect the rights of people with disabilities in Singapore started in the 1980s. [13] There is no law against denying service or access to people with disabilities in Singapore. [40] The VSA, which allows individuals to be sterilized was amended in 2012 to give greater consent to people who may undergo the ...
In 1986, the SAVH was funded by the Community Chest of Singapore. [5] In 1987, the association was renamed from the "Singapore Association for the Blind" to the "Singapore Association of the Visually Handicapped". [6] In 1990, the Open Education Programme was extended to four additional mainstream schools and the Singapore School for the ...
The building, which was completed in 2004, houses a neighbourhood police centre, [1] a Singapore Post post office, a People's Association community club, a SingHealth polyclinic, [2] a Kandang Kerbau Women's and Children's Hospital women's clinic, [3] and a Singapore Anti-Narcotics Association office. [4] [5]
On 29 September 1983, SADeaf joined the Community Chest of Singapore. [3] In 1988, the Centre for the Hearing-Impaired and Audiological Services Clinic were set up. In 1990, the Deaf Access Committee was established and a book about sign language titled, "Sign for Singapore", was also released. [4]
DPI is a network of national organizations or assemblies of disabled people, established in 1980–81 to promote the human rights of disabled people through full participation, equalization of opportunity and development. [2] [3] DPI assists organisations in over 152 nations with the day to day issues of helping disabled people. They also host ...