How is the medical service in Singapore?
I will give you more details. You can ask the immigration authorities. I suggest sheng outstanding country. It has a good reputation. With comprehensive and reasonable medical services, first-class medical level and perfect medical care mechanism, Singapore's medical and health system has won international praise. There are many kinds of health care institutions in Singapore, which can meet the needs of patients at different levels, from general community medical services to professional treatment services for complex diseases. More than 400,000 people go to Singapore for medical consultation every year. Outpatient medical services: Both government general clinics and private clinics can provide outpatient services. You can also find a general practitioner in any residential area in Singapore. In fact, there is usually more than one clinic in the same residential area. You can go to the clinic at any time, but in order to reduce the waiting time, I suggest you make an appointment by phone in advance. If local residents suffer from minor illnesses such as the common cold or flu, or need a general physical examination, they usually go to a general practitioner or a general clinic. If you want to take a day off because of illness, you need a doctor's certificate. The business hours of these private clinics vary, but most of them are from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm from Monday to Friday, from 9:00 am to 1:00 on Saturday, and are closed on Sundays and public holidays. In addition, there are some clinics in Singapore that are open 24 hours a day. The general practitioner's consultation fee (excluding medicine fee) ranges from S $ 18 to S $55 each time. Some general practitioners can also provide on-site first aid services. There are 7 public hospitals in Singapore, including 5 general hospitals, 1 maternity and child hospital 1 and 1 psychiatric hospital 1. Non-Singapore citizens and permanent residents can only choose one ward (single ward/double ward) or B 1 ward (four-person ward) for hospitalization. There is no government subsidy for this kind of ward, and the charge for Class A ward is at least S $200 per day. Singapore's Ministry of Health has clearly stipulated all the charges of public hospitals, covering the medical expenses needed to complete a full set of examinations. There are also six specialized medical centers in Singapore, including oncology, cardiology, ophthalmology, dermatology, neurology and oral health care. In addition, there are many community hospitals here, which can provide timely medical care services for convalescent patients and the elderly who do not need to go to general hospitals. If you need an emergency, you can go directly to the hospital emergency department (A & amp; E) Conduct tests. When seeking medical treatment, it is generally necessary to bring relevant identification and doctor's referral letter (if any). Private Hospitals There are many private hospitals in Singapore, including Camden Medical Center, East Coast Hospital, Gleneagles Hospital, Alpinia Hospital, Mount Elizabeth Hospital and Raffles Hospital. Private hospitals charge S $365,438+00 per day for single wards, excluding medical expenses and other expenses. Most private hospitals provide advanced wards or VIP wards. In addition, some hospitals will provide special medical services. For example, Eagle Pavilion Hospital can provide advanced physical examination, while Raffles Hospital has set up an international patient center. The following are the commonly used emergency telephone numbers: 999 (free) emergency/ambulance/fire alarm: 995 non-emergency ambulance: 1777 Other medical services. There are also many specialized clinics in Singapore that can provide professional medical services such as dentistry and ophthalmology. Medical Insurance The insurance you bought in your original country of residence may still be valid in Singapore. Please confirm with the insurance company whether their services cover the treatment expenses or hospitalization expenses of major diseases that occurred after you moved to Singapore. Many employers in Singapore will bear all or part of the medical expenses of their employees. According to the provisions of the Central Provident Fund, every Singaporean citizen and permanent resident must open a medical savings account, and employers and employees will deposit a certain percentage of their monthly salary into the account as provident fund. Medisave is a national medical savings plan. All employees who participate in this plan need to deposit a certain percentage of their salary into a health savings account to pay for the future hospitalization expenses, surgery expenses and part of outpatient expenses of individuals and their immediate family members. In addition, if they suffer from diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia and stroke, they can also withdraw the money from their accounts to pay part of the hospitalization expenses and outpatient expenses. In addition, provident fund members can also choose to join MediShield managed by the Provident Fund Bureau, and the insurance premium paid by the insured is not high. If you are not covered by Medisave or the company's group medical insurance, you can consider buying private medical insurance. You can choose basic medical insurance that only covers hospitalization medical insurance, or you can choose comprehensive medical insurance that covers hospitalization, outpatient service, laboratory test, X-ray fluoroscopy and other medical services. There are many well-known insurance institutions in Singapore, which not only offer preferential rates, but also have complete insurance coverage. I believe you can find an insurance scheme that meets your lifestyle and specific needs. Immunization In Singapore, every child needs to be immunized, including diphtheria vaccine, hepatitis B vaccine, measles vaccine, mumps vaccine, pertussis vaccine, polio vaccine, rubella vaccine, tetanus vaccine and tuberculosis vaccine. The health department clearly stipulates that all preschool children must be vaccinated. Children's vaccination can be carried out in general practitioners' clinics and government general clinics. When vaccinating, you need to carry a special "health handbook" for children to record the vaccination situation. Every child born in Singapore should set up a health care manual.