10 Best Occupational Therapy Clinics in Singapore (2026)
Ten occupational therapy clinics in Singapore for children's sensory, motor and handwriting development and adult rehab, each checked against its own website.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 7 min read
AI image by LocalRankOccupational therapy in Singapore spans two quite different worlds: paediatric clinics helping children with sensory processing, motor coordination and handwriting, and rehabilitation practices helping adults regain daily-living skills after a stroke, injury or surgery. This guide gathers ten currently operating occupational therapy providers, each checked against its own website, ranging from dedicated children's sensory-integration centres to multi-disciplinary rehab clinics that pair OT with physiotherapy and speech therapy. In Singapore, occupational therapists are expected to be registered with the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC) under the Ministry of Health. Treat this as a shortlist to explore and verify directly, not a ranking, and confirm current therapists and availability before booking.
1. The Grounds
The Grounds is a children's therapy clinic on Jalan Kembangan in the east of Singapore, led by clinical director Jing Ke. Its own site says the occupational therapy team is AHPC-licensed and uses a sensory-integrated, play-based approach for children from birth to 18, covering motor coordination, sensory regulation, handwriting, self-care and emotional regulation. OT sits alongside separate speech therapy, early intervention and social-skills programmes at the same clinic, and the site says it works specifically with sensory processing difficulties, autism-spectrum needs and ADHD. The Grounds is also listed as a Baby Bonus-approved institution for children under seven. Its east-side location and stated AHPC licensing make it a reasonable shortlist option for that part of the island.
Jalan Kembangan (East)
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2. Kaleidoscope Therapy Centre
Kaleidoscope Therapy Centre has run from Jalan Bukit Merah since 1999, founded by Dr Suvi Pitkola and Kim Nicolson, and the clinic says it has worked with more than 12,000 families since then. Occupational therapy is one of its longest-running services, delivered by a named team of seven OTs — including senior therapists Kris Borja and Shanice Tan — covering sensory integration, motor planning, visual-perceptual skills, self-care and handwriting. It sits alongside separate physiotherapy, speech therapy and psychology services at the same centre. The clinic lists its OTs as AHPC-registered and says it draws on approaches such as DIR-Floortime and therapeutic listening. Its track record and large, individually named OT team suit readers wanting an established, multi-disciplinary centre over a solo practice.
Bukit Merah
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3. Rise Kids & Teens
Rise Kids & Teens runs from a purpose-built centre near Buona Vista and one-north, and the practice describes itself as home to the largest team of paediatric occupational therapists in Singapore, naming eleven OTs on its site alongside separate speech-language, counselling and psycho-educational assessment teams. Its OT programmes address gross and fine motor skills, cognitive development, social skills and self-care routines, delivered in what the clinic describes as four dedicated sensory-motor gyms and separate therapy rooms. The centre frames its approach as building skills children need to become independent adults, through playful, game-based activities rather than clinical drills. Its scale — a large, named OT roster and multiple purpose-built gyms — suits families wanting choice within one big team over a boutique practice.
Buona Vista / one-north
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4. Ray of Joy Therapy
Ray of Joy Therapy operates from One Holland Village and says its therapists are AHPC-registered with over a decade of experience, including time in Singapore's MOE schools. The practice pairs speech therapy with occupational therapy, naming three principal occupational therapists — Shu Zhen Ong, Vera Chan and Amelia Tan — who run programmes in sensory integration, self-regulation, and fine motor and handwriting development for children from 12 months to 18 years. Sessions are described as practical and play-based, and the clinic says it can see clients at its own premises, at home or at school. Its named, AHPC-registered OT team and flexible locations suit families wanting occupational therapy paired with speech support from one practice.
Holland Village
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5. Kidz OTC
Kidz OTC operates from Alexandra Road under clinical director Alvin Chan Kai Leong, a senior occupational therapist, and names a further seven occupational therapists plus a separate educational-therapy and counselling team on its site. Its OT services span individual and group sessions, sensory and fine-motor assessments, and school holiday programmes, addressing developmental delays and sensory-processing needs in children and young adults. The clinic also runs educational-therapy programmes using approaches such as Lindamood-Bell and Orton-Gillingham, plus case conferencing with families and parent workshops. That broader offering means occupational therapy sits alongside educational therapy rather than standing alone. Its named OT team and Alexandra Road location suit families wanting both services under one roof.
Alexandra
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6. Dynamics Therapy Group
Dynamics Therapy Group runs from Forum The Shopping Mall on Orchard Road and treats occupational therapy as a core service inside a wider multi-disciplinary practice that also covers speech therapy, physiotherapy, psychology and behavioural support. Its site says OT assessments draw on standardised tools such as the BOT-2, Beery VMI and Sensory Profile 2, and describes its therapists as SIPT-certified for sensory-integration work. Programmes cover sensory integration, fine motor and handwriting development, gross motor skills and daily-living tasks, and the practice specifically offers exam-accommodation assessments for children sitting the PSLE, O-Level, A-Level and IB. That niche is more specific than most other clinics here. Its central Orchard Road location and tool-based approach suit families wanting a documented OT evaluation over an informal one.
7. FunFeats Therapy & Learning Centre
FunFeats Therapy & Learning Centre, on Thomson Road, says it started as an occupational therapy centre before adding a broader early-intervention programme and, from 2025, an affiliated school. Its OT offering covers sensory integration and modulation, gross and fine motor development including handwriting, scissor use and feeding tasks, and postural and movement assessments, mainly for children aged three to twelve. The centre says its therapists hold occupational-therapy degrees from institutions including a Singapore Institute of Technology–Trinity College Dublin programme and Australia's La Trobe University. OT sits alongside speech therapy and play-based learning within its Early Intervention and After School programmes rather than as a stand-alone service. Its stated OT origins suit families wanting a centre where occupational therapy was the founding service.
8. Ohana Therapy
Ohana Therapy, at Far East Shopping Centre on Orchard Road, is one of the few clinics here that says it sees both children and adults for occupational therapy rather than one age group. For children, it covers handwriting and fine-motor training, sensory processing and self-regulation; for adults, it lists neuro-rehabilitation, hand therapy and splinting, and home modification advice. The clinic describes its approach around five stated principles — family-centredness, a strengths focus, evidence-based practice, neurodiversity affirmation and client-led goals — and offers clinic, mobile and teletherapy sessions. It says it works with conditions spanning ADHD and autism in children through to stroke and brain injury in adults, so this range suits readers wanting one clinic to ask about across life stages.
9. Lifeweavers Therapy Co
Lifeweavers Therapy Co describes itself as a private, multi-disciplinary rehabilitation practice with three clinics across Singapore, offering occupational therapy alongside physiotherapy, speech and hand therapy under what it calls a 'RehabEverywhere' model of clinic, home, workplace and community-based sessions. Its occupational therapists work on functional independence, daily-living activities, home-safety assessments and falls prevention, with named programmes for stroke recovery, Parkinson's disease, dementia and upper-limb rehabilitation. The practice says it serves clients from infants to seniors, though its programme list leans toward adult and elderly rehabilitation over paediatric development. Because OT is one of several core disciplines here rather than a stand-alone service, it suits readers wanting OT as part of a broader rehab team for stroke or age-related recovery.
Multiple outlets (clinic & home-based)
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10. Saldo Rehabilitation
Saldo Rehabilitation, on Serangoon Road, says it was founded in 2021 by a group of hospital-trained therapists who wanted to offer more focused rehabilitation than they felt was possible in a hospital setting. It describes itself as a one-stop neurological and orthopaedic rehab clinic combining physiotherapy, speech therapy and occupational therapy, with its OT service centred on daily-living activities — dressing, feeding, bathing and home management — using task analysis, adaptive-equipment training and environmental modification. Named conditions treated include stroke, brain injury, Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis, across children, adults and elderly patients, and the clinic lists equipment such as ExoMotus robotic systems among its tools. Its stated 2021 founding by hospital-trained staff suits readers wanting OT built around regaining independence after an injury.
How to choose
- Match a clinic's stated focus to your actual need. Some clinics here lean toward early-childhood sensory integration and motor development, others toward handwriting and school-readiness, and a couple toward adult stroke, injury or post-surgical rehabilitation. A clinic's strongest area is usually whichever one it leads with on its own website.
- Check that the therapist treating you or your child is registered with the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC) under the Ministry of Health, which licenses occupational therapists in Singapore. Clinics that name their therapists and qualifications openly are easier to verify than ones describing only a general, unnamed 'team'.
- Ask what an initial assessment involves before committing to a block of sessions. Most OT clinics start with a standardised assessment or structured observation to identify specific goals, and you should expect a written or verbal summary of findings and a proposed plan rather than sessions booked blind.
- Consider format and location. Some clinics only see clients at a fixed premises with a sensory gym; others also offer home-based, school-based or teletherapy sessions. A sensory-equipped clinic gym often suits a young child better than a bare consultation room, while an adult recovering at home may need a therapist who travels.
- Confirm current fees, package structures, the individual therapist's AHPC registration and any subsidy or insurance eligibility, such as Baby Bonus approval for children or MediSave and insurance claims for adult rehab, directly with the clinic before booking, since none of this is listed here and it changes over time.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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