How Your Donation Makes a Difference
$10
Thank you for donating $10. This helps us provide better support towards People with Parkinson & their caregivers through the various rehabilitation therapy programmes, workshops & activities.
$50
Thank you for donating $50. This helps us continue to support our beneficiaries through programmes like our Patient Welfare Fund which is dedicated to helping those in financial needs
$100
Thank you for donating $100. As the population ages, the number of People with Parkinson increases. This helps us as we embark on expanding our facilities to better cater for our beneficiaries.
$200
Thank you for donating $200. As the population ages, the number of People with Parkinson increases. This helps us as we embark on expanding our facilities to better cater for our beneficiaries.
About Campaign
ends 31 Jul 2022, 11:59 PMWe're targeting to clock 500km together from 24 April to 31 July to raise awareness & funds because we believe in the cause!
Even though there's no cure yet for Parkinson, staying active & positive can help People with Parkinson manage their condition better.
Please donate generously to help Parkinson Society Singapore continue providing support through their physiotherapy exercise classes, speech therapy classes, yoga, Tai Chi, Kickboxing & many various activities for People with Parkinson! THANK YOU! :-)
About the Charity
Parkinson is the second most common neurodegenerative disease affecting 3 out of every 1,000 people aged 50 and above. Singapore's first community-based Parkinson Centre at Bishan provides people with Parkinson and their caregivers with the much needed support beyond those provided in hospitals.
Parkinson Society Singapore (PSS) was formed on 16 December 1996 by a group of doctors and caregivers to help people living with Parkinson. The society was registered as a charity on 28 January 2000 and is a member of National Council of Social Service (NCSS).
Since then, the Society has organized a number of programmes including therapeutic exercise programmes, social and recreational activities and annual public forums, aimed at improving the lives of People with Parkinson (PwP).
The Society also works closely with support groups in various hospitals and publishes newsletters and books to raise the awareness of Parkinson. In Singapore, there are more than 8,000 PwP and the number of PwP is expected to go up in our rapidly ageing population.