PULSE+ Allied Health ✓ ACRA Verified

Specific session fees for PULSE+ Allied Health were not published at the time of this listing. In Singapore, nutrition and dietetics consultations typically range from S$80–180 per session at private allied health clinics, with initial assessments often priced higher than follow-up visits. Package pricing (for example, three or six sessions) usually offers a modest discount over single-session rates. When enquiring, confirm whether the initial consultation fee differs from follow-up sessions, whether a written meal or lifestyle plan is included, and what the no-show or late-cancellation policy is. Ask whether the sessions can be claimed under your employer's healthcare benefits or any integrated shield plan riders, as some insurers cover dietitian consultations with a GP referral. See the full Nutrition & Lifestyle cost guide for Singapore →

You do not typically need a GP referral to book a nutrition or lifestyle consultation at a private allied health practice — you can usually self-refer. That said, bringing recent blood work, a lipid panel, HbA1c results, or any specialist letters will allow the practitioner to tailor advice from the first session rather than spending time on baseline information gathering. If you intend to claim the consultation through an integrated shield plan or corporate healthcare benefit, a GP referral letter may be required by your insurer or HR policy — check this before your first appointment. At the first session, expect to complete an intake form covering medical history, current medications, dietary patterns, and your goals. Certain conditions (active eating disorders, complex metabolic disease, pregnancy) may require the practitioner to coordinate with your treating doctor before proceeding.

In Singapore, dietitians practising in the public health system are registered with the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC) under the Allied Health Professions Act. Private nutrition practitioners, however, are not currently subject to mandatory AHPC licensure in the same way as physiotherapists or occupational therapists — meaning the title 'nutritionist' is unregulated, while 'dietitian' carries stronger professional oversight. When booking with PULSE+ Allied Health, ask directly whether the practising professional holds AHPC registration as a dietitian, a recognised degree in dietetics or nutrition science (typically from an accredited university), and any relevant postgraduate credentials or specialist training. You can verify AHPC-registered dietitians on the AHPC public register at https://www.healthprofessionals.gov.sg before your appointment. Confirm the practitioner's registration before committing to a package.