RESOURCES

Are you struggling with your mental health? Feeling overwhelmed and unsure where to turn for support in Singapore? YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Singapore has built an extensive network of mental health resources specifically for young adults facing emotional challenges. More than 80 Community Outreach Teams provide basic emotional support across the island. Specialised services like TOUCHline offer dedicated mental health support for young people. Help is closer than you might realize.

Experiencing traumatic events isn't as uncommon as most people think. The effects of trauma can create complex patterns like trauma bonding that shape our relationships and behaviours. The impact of trauma is varied and far-reaching. It affects your mental well-being and physical health. Your ability to form relationships, trust others, and build intimacy can suffer deeply. The good news is that recovery remains possible. The path to healing strengthens you and helps restore

Anger is a normal, even useful emotion — it signals that something feels unfair, threatening, or wrong — but when it shows up too intensely, too often, or in ways that damage relationships and opportunities, it's worth addressing directly rather than hoping it settles on its own. This guide covers what's actually happening in your body and mind when anger escalates, four practical techniques for managing it in the moment and over time, and how to know when anger has crossed f

Providing employees with mental health assistance — whether through an Employee Assistance Programme (EAP), subsidised counselling, or structured mental health benefits — delivers a measurable return through reduced absenteeism, better retention and improved productivity, and in Singapore it's increasingly becoming a legal expectation rather than a nice-to-have. This guide covers the evidence for why mental health assistance pays for itself, what Singapore-specific data shows

Co-parenting is a way of raising children after their parents have divorced or separated, with both parents working together on decisions about the children while maintaining separate households and lives. It's no secret that co-parenting can be genuinely challenging — it takes real, sustained effort for both parents to stay understanding, patient, and supportive while raising children across two homes. But it's far from impossible, and children generally do better when both