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Thursday, April 25, 2024

Speech & Language Therapy for Kids

Melanie Muttitt is a therapist for Treetop Therapy Centre - a speech and language therapy clinic that works with children, families and schools in Singapore. “I’ve always wanted to work in a profession helping children and families,” says Melanie. “I’m also passionate about communication - everybody deserves to have a voice.”

Circuit Breaker Activities for Under 5’s

Got little ones at home and looking for fun ways to keep them occupied? Read on for your under 5’s circuit breaker survival guide…

Stop the Rot: Preventing Tooth Decay in Kids

Dr Yasmin Huber from Dental Essence gives practical and straightforward advice on maintaining your kid’s dental health and preventing cavities.

Feeling Crafty?

Looking for some craft inspiration this week? We went hunting for some eggscellent projects to celebrate Easter.

Surviving COVID-19 with Teens at Home

The current pandemic is unprecedented for us all and although the physical risk is less extreme for teenagers, their mental wellbeing may well be affected. Dr Gina Dahel, a paediatric doctor based at IMC Children’s, offers advice on getting them through this unsettling time.

Unique Singapore Activities

Have you done Gardens by the Bay and the National Gallery a thousand times? If you’re looking for something new to do in Singapore, KAROLA CLARK has the solution.

Boosting your child’s mental wellbeing in Singapore

All parents in Singapore want their children to grow up happy and strong. Consuming the right food and getting enough exercise can help with your child’s physical health, but what can you do as...

How to Win at Sports Parenting

ANZA Netball’s Michelle Adamson has some tips on how you can support your child’s sports experiences.

Dover Court Outdoor Education Programme

Dover Court International School believes that outdoor education and expeditions are integral to a well-rounded education.

Wellness for Kids

Calm and centre your kids with some yoga, meditation or spa experiences designed just for them, writes Karola Clark.