CareConnect SG ✓ ACRA Verified

Specific pricing for CareConnect SG was not available at the time of this listing, so contact them directly for a current rate sheet. For context, senior daycare in Singapore typically costs S$60–120 per day depending on the level of care provided, the duration of attendance, and whether transport is included. Full-time or near-daily attendance can run S$1,200–2,500 per month before subsidies. Confirm in writing whether the quoted rate covers meals, personal care, therapy activities, and transport, or whether these are billed separately. Ask about public holiday surcharges and the policy for days the elder does not attend due to illness. See the full eldercare cost guide for Singapore →

CareConnect SG operates as a senior daycare centre, meaning elders attend during the day and return home in the evening — this is a visit-based, centre-based model rather than a live-in arrangement. Families who need overnight or round-the-clock care would need to supplement daycare with a separate home care or live-in arrangement. Centre-based daycare suits elders who are mobile enough to travel to the centre and who benefit from structured social interaction and activities during the day. Confirm the daily hours of operation, whether transport is arranged, and what the process is for families who need occasional flexibility in pick-up times. Ask about a trial period — most reputable daycare centres allow a short trial of one to two weeks so the elder can settle in and the family can assess fit before committing to a longer arrangement.

No regulatory licences were listed for CareConnect SG at the time of this listing. For eldercare services in Singapore, AIC (Agency for Integrated Care) registration or MOH accreditation is the standard indicator of clinical compliance and staff training standards. Before enrolling, ask CareConnect SG directly whether the centre is AIC-registered or affiliated with any MOH-accredited programme. On the staffing side, enquire about the qualifications of care staff — specifically whether they hold certificates in eldercare, dementia care, or first aid, and what the staff-to-participant ratio is during operating hours. For elders with dementia or complex medical needs, ask whether a nurse or allied health professional is present on-site. Also confirm whether the centre carries public liability insurance and accident coverage for participants, so that any incident during the day is properly covered.