How Your Donation Makes a Difference
$50
Your generous donation of $50 will help defray the average cost of one-way ambulance ride for a chronic sick patients TCU treatment.
$100
Your generous donation of $100 can provide 2 weeks supply of diapers for a chronic sick patient.
$150
Your generous donation of $150 can provide one month supply of milk feed for a resident on tube-feeding.
$200
Your generous donation of $200 can provide one month supply of diapers for a chronic sick patient.
About Campaign
ends 31 Dec 2021, 11:59 PMFundraising efforts are paramount to alleviate financial challenges of Ren Ci's patients and residents as they recuperate to return to the community. It is also the primary mission of Ren Ci to provide affordable, accessible and value-based care to meet the needs of an ageing population.
Like many of our physical fundraising events, our annual Ren Ci Vegetarian Food Fiesta has been put on hold until further notice. But we are excited to announce that Ren Ci will be holding our first ever e-shop; from 15 November till 31 December 2021 @ www.docharitywithrenci.com
Ren Ci is blessed to receive a variety of sponsored merchandise and food & beverages vouchers for the Hospital to fundraise and we look forward to your support.
We are able to continue our delivery of care and services for those in need because of your unwavering faith in the work we do. We thank you for your friendship and fervent support during this unprecedented time.
About the Charity
The roots of Ren Ci traced back to 1994 with the primary mission of providing affordable medical, nursing and rehabilitative care services for the community, living to its name of "compassion" and "benevolence". This is driven by the principle of serving all with loving kindness and compassion, regardless of background, race and religion.
Most of the long-staying residents in our nursing homes come from low income families, while some are destitute. Suffering from multiple chronic medical conditions, their long-term healthcare needs have been draining them financially. While majority of the patients are either wheelchair bound or bedridden, they still long to return to their loved ones someday.