By KakiList Editorial Team·Updated April 2026·Editorial standards
Elderly caregivers in Singapore differ from home nursing — caregivers handle personal care and companionship (bathing, dressing, feeding, supervision), not clinical tasks. For foreign caregivers, MOM EA licensing applies (same framework as maid arrangements). Training matters: ADA Singapore credentials for dementia care, WSQ Higher Certificate in Eldercare, and current CPR/first-aid are the baseline quality signals. KakiList connects you with 125 verified Elderly Caregivers providers serving the Clementi area. Our listed providers maintain an average rating of 4.4★ based on Google reviews. Clementi has a mix of older and newer HDB flats, with some condos near the MRT. Proximity to NUS means some rental properties also need servicing. Whether you live near Clementi MRT or around Clementi Mall, NUS, NTU, our providers serve all parts of Clementi. Compare providers, read verified Google reviews, and contact them directly via WhatsApp — no middleman fees or hidden charges.
In Clementi, elderly caregivers work typically involves post-stroke recovery care, Parkinson's support, and ADL assistance at home. With Clementi Mall and Clementi MRT shaping how traffic flows through Clementi, locally-active providers save time on travel and typically offer faster response than West-wide teams.
Average rating: ★★★★☆ 4.4 across 5589 reviews
See all 125 Elderly Caregivers providers in Singapore →
Contact providers directly for pricing.
Prices are estimates and may vary based on scope, property type, and urgency. Get exact quotes by requesting free quotes.
Most providers listed for Clementi also serve the wider West zone. If you live between Clementi and a neighbouring estate, contact any provider via WhatsApp — they'll confirm coverage and travel fees, if any, before confirming the job.
No — same MOM rules as maids apply. Foreign caregivers must be deployed through MOM-licensed Employment Agencies. Direct hire is illegal and carries S\$5,000+ fines plus 2-year hiring ban. Singaporean or PR caregivers can be hired directly but are rarer in the market.
Hourly (general care): S\$18-30/hour. Dementia specialist hourly: S\$25-45. Day-only caregiver: S\$2,000-3,500/month. Stay-in: S\$2,800-4,500/month. Specialised (post-stroke, dementia): S\$3,500-6,000/month. Agency + levy for foreign hires: S\$1,500-3,500 + S\$60-300/month.
Look for ADA Singapore (Alzheimer's Disease Association) training, WSQ Higher Certificate in Eldercare with dementia specialisation, or equivalent recognised certifications. Generic caregivers without dementia-specific training struggle with behavioural changes (sundowning, aggression, wandering) and fall into managing their own stress rather than the patient's.
Ask for 2-3 recent family references willing to be contacted. Reference calls reveal reliability, temperament under stress, follow-through on care plans, and how they handled difficult days. An experienced caregiver with Singapore track record will have contactable references; those who refuse are signalling something.
Match caregiver experience to conditions. Someone experienced with Parkinson's care differs from stroke recovery or palliative care specialists. Dementia, post-stroke, and general ageing-in-place have different skill demands. Agency should be able to match based on your parent's specific conditions — generic matching without specialisation produces worse outcomes.