The Lentor Residence ✓ ACRA Verified

The Lentor Residence has not publicly listed its fee schedule, so families should contact the home directly for a detailed breakdown. As a general guide, nursing home fees in Singapore typically range from S$1,800 to S$4,500 per month for Singapore Citizens in private or voluntary welfare organisation (VWO) homes, depending on room type (single, double, ward) and the level of nursing and medical care required. Fees generally cover accommodation, meals, basic nursing care, and daily activities, though physiotherapy, specialist consultations, consumables, and incontinence supplies are often billed separately. Public holiday and overtime surcharges may also apply. See the full eldercare cost guide for Singapore →

As a nursing home, The Lentor Residence provides residential (live-in) care rather than visit-based or home care services. Residents typically move in on a permanent or long-term basis, with round-the-clock nursing supervision. Families should confirm the scope of medical and personal care provided — for example, wound management, medication administration, feeding assistance, and continence care — as well as how the care plan is reviewed and updated over time. Most nursing homes offer a short-stay or respite option for families who need temporary cover while a primary caregiver recovers or travels. Ask whether The Lentor Residence provides respite admissions and what the minimum stay and lead time requirements are. A trial admission, where available, can help assess whether the environment and care approach suit your family member before a permanent decision is made.

Nursing homes in Singapore are regulated by the Ministry of Health (MOH), which sets staffing and training requirements for registered nurses, enrolled nurses, and care staff. Families should ask The Lentor Residence directly about the qualifications of its nursing team, the presence of any dedicated dementia or rehabilitation staff, and whether allied health professionals such as physiotherapists or occupational therapists are engaged on-site or on a visiting basis. Insurance and liability arrangements are important to clarify before admission. Ask whether the home carries professional indemnity and public liability coverage, and how incidents — such as falls or medication errors — are documented, reported, and managed. It is also worth confirming whether the home holds current MOH licensing, as this is a regulatory requirement for all nursing homes operating in Singapore. No regulatory licences are listed for The Lentor Residence in the current data; families should request sight of the MOH licence directly.