How Your Donation Makes a Difference
$20
$20 could help purchase a Bear Bottle Kit with unique valve for children who tend to aspirate or have oral motor difficulties to generate suction.
$50
$50 could help purchase a customised hand splint to improve client's hand posture for better function.
$100
$100 could help purchase one month's supply of diapers for students and clients.
$200
$200 could help purchase a basic Assistive Communication Device for a non-verbal child.
Our Campaign Story
ends 20 Dec 2017, 11:59 PMI am raising S$40,000 for 40 charities by the time I turn 40 in 2017. Simply put, 40k for 40 by 40! I have already donated S$4,000 of my own funds to these charities and I hope you will participate in this effort. This charity is one of the 40 beneficiaries. Thank you for helping to make this difference.
About The Charity
Established in 1957, Cerebral Palsy Alliance Singapore (CPAS) was formerly known as The Spastic Children's Association of Singapore (SCAS).
Currently, CPAS serves over 700 children and adults with cerebral palsy and multiple disabilities. Our fully-integrated programmes and services cater to the developmental needs of persons with the condition and maximise their functional independence at every stage of life. CPAS provides persons with cerebral palsy and multiple disabilities with early intervention, special education, rehabilitation services, day activity centre programmes as well as vocational training and gainful employment in Singapore.
Cerebral palsy is a physical disability that affects movement and posture. It is caused by illness or injury to the brain before or during birth, or early in life. Cerebral palsy is not curable and affects different parts of the body.
Our Vision:
Empowering persons with cerebral palsy or multiple disabilities to realise their full potential and lead fulfilled, dignified lives.
Our Mission:
Delivering fully integrated programmes and services at the highest standards with passion, integrity, care, and excellence
Creating awareness of Cerebral Palsy and multiple disabilities, and advocating equal opportunities for all persons with the condition.