Shan You Counselling Centre provides counselling and social support services based on Buddhist principles of compassion. In FY 2014/15, Shan You saw an increase in clients seeking help for behavioural and mental health issues such as stress. Shan You offers counselling, a helpline, education programs, and various social services including meals, home visits and activities for seniors. While client numbers and costs increased, Shan You continued serving the community through funding from various sources and donations.
Shan You Counselling Centre (SYCC) is a non-profit organization established in 1995 to provide counselling and social support services based on Buddhist principles of compassion. SYCC's vision is to be a hub for social services that promotes family life and individual well-being. Its mission is to serve the community through professional counselling, family support, social services, and developing volunteers. Over the years, SYCC has expanded its services and now provides clinical counselling, education programs, social services, outreach, and operates a helpline. It celebrates 20 years of serving the community in 2015.
Sycc annual report & audited accounts fy 2014 2015 representsycc
Shan You Counselling Centre (SYCC) is a non-profit organization established in 1995 to provide counselling and social support services based on Buddhist principles of compassion. SYCC's vision is to be a hub for social services that promotes family well-being and individual development. Over the past 20 years, SYCC has expanded its services to include counselling, education programs, social services for seniors, volunteer opportunities, and outreach initiatives. SYCC aims to serve all people regardless of background and has established itself as an important community organization.
Shan You Counselling Centre Annual Report 2014 sycc
Shan You Counselling Centre aims to promote mental health and well-being in the community through Buddhist principles of compassion, morality, concentration and wisdom. It provides counselling services, family support services, social services, and volunteer opportunities. The centre serves children, families, youth, and the elderly regardless of race, religion, or ability to pay. In the past year, the centre focused on strengthening intergenerational bonds through social activities and outreach programs for seniors. It also promoted mindfulness programs and training to help more people in the community.
Shan You Counselling Centre is a non-profit organization in Singapore that provides counselling, family support services, and social services to those in need regardless of race or religion. In its 18th annual report, the Centre summarizes its activities from the past financial year, which included counselling services, mindfulness workshops and talks, a food ration distribution program for low-income families, and community programs at its Wellness Community centre. The Centre aims to continue expanding its services, particularly in mindfulness and community outreach, while maintaining its commitment to serving all members of the community.
The document summarizes the Resilient Places initiative, which aims to establish and deliver a mental health community coordination project and mental health resource hub in communities affected by natural disasters. It provides an overview of the goals of promoting social inclusion, recovery-focused mental health services, and easy access to information. It also describes activities conducted including consulting local services, establishing coordinators in different regions, providing training and microgrants to community groups, and the plans to continue enhancing mental health hubs and resources.
The document provides a summary of the applicant's work history, including roles as:
1. A project manager at a Christian care organization from 2014-2015, where he managed a housing project and staff for men recovering from homelessness and addiction.
2. Chair of a tenant's association from 2012-2015, where he organized community events and programs.
3. A therapist and program facilitator in New Zealand from 2009-2010, providing support to at-risk youth and adults.
4. Various roles as a youth mentor, support worker, and outreach worker in London between 2000-2015, assisting vulnerable individuals and linking them to services.
Mind is a charity founded in 1946 that aims to provide support and advice for those experiencing mental health issues. They campaign to improve mental health services, promote understanding, and end stigma around mental illness. Mind advocates on issues like reducing discrimination, ensuring equal treatment of mental and physical health, and improving access to psychological therapies. Through campaigns like Time to Change and advocacy, Mind has achieved legal protections against discrimination and increased government funding for mental health services. Mind's goal is to continue campaigning and raising awareness until everyone experiencing mental illness receives support and respect.
Mental Health Ireland Annual Conference - North Dublin Befriending ServiceMental Health Ireland
The North Dublin Befriending Service was established in 2005 to address social isolation among those with mental health difficulties. It provides one-to-one befriending matches and social support groups. Volunteers are trained to meet weekly with individuals for social outings. Support groups in Coolock, Finglas, and Blanchardstown offer members social activities and community. Feedback shows the service improves confidence, social connections, and quality of life for those involved. It currently supports over 100 individuals through befriending matches and social groups.
Shan You Counselling Centre (SYCC) is a non-profit organization established in 1995 to provide counselling and social support services based on Buddhist principles of compassion. SYCC's vision is to be a hub for social services that promotes family life and individual well-being. Its mission is to serve the community through professional counselling, family support, social services, and developing volunteers. Over the years, SYCC has expanded its services and now provides clinical counselling, education programs, social services, outreach, and operates a helpline. It celebrates 20 years of serving the community in 2015.
Sycc annual report & audited accounts fy 2014 2015 representsycc
Shan You Counselling Centre (SYCC) is a non-profit organization established in 1995 to provide counselling and social support services based on Buddhist principles of compassion. SYCC's vision is to be a hub for social services that promotes family well-being and individual development. Over the past 20 years, SYCC has expanded its services to include counselling, education programs, social services for seniors, volunteer opportunities, and outreach initiatives. SYCC aims to serve all people regardless of background and has established itself as an important community organization.
Shan You Counselling Centre Annual Report 2014 sycc
Shan You Counselling Centre aims to promote mental health and well-being in the community through Buddhist principles of compassion, morality, concentration and wisdom. It provides counselling services, family support services, social services, and volunteer opportunities. The centre serves children, families, youth, and the elderly regardless of race, religion, or ability to pay. In the past year, the centre focused on strengthening intergenerational bonds through social activities and outreach programs for seniors. It also promoted mindfulness programs and training to help more people in the community.
Shan You Counselling Centre is a non-profit organization in Singapore that provides counselling, family support services, and social services to those in need regardless of race or religion. In its 18th annual report, the Centre summarizes its activities from the past financial year, which included counselling services, mindfulness workshops and talks, a food ration distribution program for low-income families, and community programs at its Wellness Community centre. The Centre aims to continue expanding its services, particularly in mindfulness and community outreach, while maintaining its commitment to serving all members of the community.
The document summarizes the Resilient Places initiative, which aims to establish and deliver a mental health community coordination project and mental health resource hub in communities affected by natural disasters. It provides an overview of the goals of promoting social inclusion, recovery-focused mental health services, and easy access to information. It also describes activities conducted including consulting local services, establishing coordinators in different regions, providing training and microgrants to community groups, and the plans to continue enhancing mental health hubs and resources.
The document provides a summary of the applicant's work history, including roles as:
1. A project manager at a Christian care organization from 2014-2015, where he managed a housing project and staff for men recovering from homelessness and addiction.
2. Chair of a tenant's association from 2012-2015, where he organized community events and programs.
3. A therapist and program facilitator in New Zealand from 2009-2010, providing support to at-risk youth and adults.
4. Various roles as a youth mentor, support worker, and outreach worker in London between 2000-2015, assisting vulnerable individuals and linking them to services.
Mind is a charity founded in 1946 that aims to provide support and advice for those experiencing mental health issues. They campaign to improve mental health services, promote understanding, and end stigma around mental illness. Mind advocates on issues like reducing discrimination, ensuring equal treatment of mental and physical health, and improving access to psychological therapies. Through campaigns like Time to Change and advocacy, Mind has achieved legal protections against discrimination and increased government funding for mental health services. Mind's goal is to continue campaigning and raising awareness until everyone experiencing mental illness receives support and respect.
Mental Health Ireland Annual Conference - North Dublin Befriending ServiceMental Health Ireland
The North Dublin Befriending Service was established in 2005 to address social isolation among those with mental health difficulties. It provides one-to-one befriending matches and social support groups. Volunteers are trained to meet weekly with individuals for social outings. Support groups in Coolock, Finglas, and Blanchardstown offer members social activities and community. Feedback shows the service improves confidence, social connections, and quality of life for those involved. It currently supports over 100 individuals through befriending matches and social groups.
Stonham carers support is a dedicated support service offering support to families and carers who live in Birmingham caring for individuals with mental health difficulties
https://bhammhcarer.homegroup.org.uk
Mind is a mental health charity in England and Wales that has been operating for over 70 years. It was originally founded in 1946 and called the National Association for Mental Health. Mind provides information and advice to those experiencing mental health problems and advocates on their behalf to the government and local authorities. It also aims to raise awareness of mental health issues. Mind's services are provided both directly through local associations across England and Wales as well as indirectly through campaigns, resources and awards.
The NGO Nav Chetna Society has undertaken several projects aimed at empowering women and promoting child welfare in remote areas of Uttarakhand. Some of their key projects include adopting a village called Rooina to provide various social programs, supporting a tribal school in Jauljibi, organizing cleanliness drives and forming a women's group. The NGO aims to expand its work on issues like education, health, livelihoods, and environmental protection.
The Recovery College at Bracken House locked rehabilitation unit in Mansfield has expanded successfully over the past year. Courses offered through the Recovery College help support service user recovery and wellbeing. Evaluation of courses like the introduction to family work workshop showed a 60% increase in attendees' knowledge. The Recovery College and family work courses have been well-received by service users, carers, and staff. Bracken House manager Angela Purdue is pleased with the Recovery College's success in involving carers and families.
The Tropicana Foundation donated to several charitable organizations in 2014 that support health, education, and other nonprofit causes. Some of the organizations they donated to include schools, police foundations, charities for the poor, and welfare societies. They provided funding to organizations focused on education in Borneo, children with Down syndrome, children's welfare, medical care for the elderly, and first aid training. The donations aimed to improve communities by supporting education, healthcare, children, and those in need.
The Youth2Youth helpline is a confidential helpline run by trained volunteers ages 16-21 for youth ages 11-19. Callers can access support by phone, email, or online chat. The helpline has been operating since 1997 and helps thousands of callers each year deal with issues like bullying, depression, and loneliness. Volunteers receive training in active listening, empathy, and ensuring caller confidentiality. Feedback from callers shows the helpline provides valuable support to young people in need.
Issue 17: 'On the Record', New Directions' Newsletter🐠 Abbi Head
Full of news, views, stories, events and reports, New Directions' newsletter is packed with information about the charity, the people it supports, their families and carers.
A workshop at the Herts Voluntary Sector Conference in Sept 2019 looked at how the development of Integrated Social Prescribing in Hertfordshire is offering greater consistency to support local people. Includes best practice case studies.
This document summarizes Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's longstanding commitment to partnering with community health centers to improve access to care for underserved communities. It provides an overview of BIDMC's affiliation with seven community health centers, the services they provide to nearly 90,000 patients annually, and examples of collaborative initiatives in areas such as medical education and research. It also gives a brief history of the community health center movement in the US and Massachusetts.
This issue of the newsletter discusses various topics related to human rights and care for older people in Scotland:
1) The Chairman's introduction discusses the importance of human rights as the foundation of all care for older people. It references a book describing the difficulties faced by dementia sufferers, their families, and care providers.
2) The Annual Conference will focus on human rights for older people, with speakers from the Scottish Human Rights Commission and a Scottish MSP.
3) HSCN is working with the NHS on "Joint Strategic Commissioning" to determine priorities and services that support well-being outcomes for older people, based on what older people say is important to them.
4) Updates are
Indonesian community care for schizophreniaBagus Utomo
The document summarizes the work of KPSI (Indonesian Community Care for Schizophrenia), a support group for people with schizophrenia and their families in Indonesia. It describes how KPSI started as an online support group on Facebook and Yahoo groups. KPSI has since expanded offline, registering as a non-profit foundation in 2015. KPSI advocates for better policies and treatment for the mentally ill in Indonesia, and helped pass the country's first Mental Health Law in 2014. However, more work remains to be done in areas like homelessness and improving community-based shelters.
Simon Duffy explores the role and purpose of self-directed support and personal budgets. He suggests that focusing on the money too much can be misleading and he shares stories of success in support for people with mental health problems and with support for older people.
Sue Ryder is a charity that provides palliative care services and raises awareness through various local events in the United Kingdom. It hosts charity sales every two months in Nettlebed, England to raise funds for its hospice located there. The hospice provides inpatient care for patients with complex health issues. Sue Ryder also shares information about its services through videos on its website and YouTube channel to further awareness of palliative care in the local community.
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 11 November 2020NHS Horizons
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting on November 11th to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. It provides details on introducing yourself in the chat, joining the wellbeing community list, and staying connected through sharing what you've learned. The meeting aims to offer support, ideas and connect those who support staff wellbeing. It lists past community participation statistics and outlines the agenda including national wellbeing overviews, a new peer support network for managers, and how Barts Health NHS Trust supported shielding staff. Participants are encouraged to share what they learned to help communicate support offers to colleagues.
Community services agency presentation (3)rachelcampos83
The presentation summarizes various services provided by The Salvation Army to help diverse groups of people in need. It outlines programs that provide services to immigrants such as education, employment assistance, and disaster relief. It also describes programs that aid individuals with criminal backgrounds, disabilities, seniors, veterans, military families, and at-risk youth. The services described include housing, job training, counseling, recreational activities, and basic material and spiritual support. The conclusion emphasizes the organization's goal of making a difference in people's lives through compassionate community programs.
The HealthCorps program places recent college graduates in high schools to teach students about nutrition, fitness, and mental wellness. Founded in 2003, the program has expanded to 66 schools across the US. It aims to empower youth to make healthy choices and has impacted over 400,000 students and community members. HealthCorps coordinators teach classes, run after school programs, and organize events like health fairs to engage students through peer-to-peer education.
Cabarrus Rotary Club request for laptopEmily Rumrill
The Coltrane LIFE Center is requesting a $935 grant from the Cabarrus Rotary Club to purchase a new laptop computer and protective case. The laptop will enable the Center to better serve older adults and those with disabilities by providing mental and physical stimulation activities through videos, music, and educational materials accessed online. It will also allow the Center to improve marketing of its services and provide more resources and training to staff and caregivers. The Center currently serves over 80 older adults and adults with disabilities each week by offering daytime care, activities, and support for both participants and their family caregivers.
This document summarizes a presentation about Limerick Youth Service and their approach to youth mental health issues. It discusses Limerick Youth Service's mission to support young people and engage those with complex needs. It outlines Limerick Youth Service's preventative and interventionist approach to youth mental health, which includes offering safe spaces, encouraging youth participation, and facilitating meetings with counselors. The document also summarizes some of Limerick Youth Service's specific mental health initiatives in 2015, including their Express Yourself group and participation in mental health awareness events. It concludes by noting some regional and national mental health issues faced by Irish youth.
The document outlines Creative Minds, a program developed by a UK mental health trust to promote wellbeing through creative activities. It aims to deliver activities wanted by communities and restore hope through a non-judgemental, partnership-based approach. Workshops found creative activities increased skills, confidence, and purpose. The program now includes over 90 community partnerships and internal projects across arts, music, sports and more to engage people and address social determinants of mental health. Evaluation found increased participation, quality care, and community resilience through this approach.
Stonham carers support is a dedicated support service offering support to families and carers who live in Birmingham caring for individuals with mental health difficulties
https://bhammhcarer.homegroup.org.uk
Mind is a mental health charity in England and Wales that has been operating for over 70 years. It was originally founded in 1946 and called the National Association for Mental Health. Mind provides information and advice to those experiencing mental health problems and advocates on their behalf to the government and local authorities. It also aims to raise awareness of mental health issues. Mind's services are provided both directly through local associations across England and Wales as well as indirectly through campaigns, resources and awards.
The NGO Nav Chetna Society has undertaken several projects aimed at empowering women and promoting child welfare in remote areas of Uttarakhand. Some of their key projects include adopting a village called Rooina to provide various social programs, supporting a tribal school in Jauljibi, organizing cleanliness drives and forming a women's group. The NGO aims to expand its work on issues like education, health, livelihoods, and environmental protection.
The Recovery College at Bracken House locked rehabilitation unit in Mansfield has expanded successfully over the past year. Courses offered through the Recovery College help support service user recovery and wellbeing. Evaluation of courses like the introduction to family work workshop showed a 60% increase in attendees' knowledge. The Recovery College and family work courses have been well-received by service users, carers, and staff. Bracken House manager Angela Purdue is pleased with the Recovery College's success in involving carers and families.
The Tropicana Foundation donated to several charitable organizations in 2014 that support health, education, and other nonprofit causes. Some of the organizations they donated to include schools, police foundations, charities for the poor, and welfare societies. They provided funding to organizations focused on education in Borneo, children with Down syndrome, children's welfare, medical care for the elderly, and first aid training. The donations aimed to improve communities by supporting education, healthcare, children, and those in need.
The Youth2Youth helpline is a confidential helpline run by trained volunteers ages 16-21 for youth ages 11-19. Callers can access support by phone, email, or online chat. The helpline has been operating since 1997 and helps thousands of callers each year deal with issues like bullying, depression, and loneliness. Volunteers receive training in active listening, empathy, and ensuring caller confidentiality. Feedback from callers shows the helpline provides valuable support to young people in need.
Issue 17: 'On the Record', New Directions' Newsletter🐠 Abbi Head
Full of news, views, stories, events and reports, New Directions' newsletter is packed with information about the charity, the people it supports, their families and carers.
A workshop at the Herts Voluntary Sector Conference in Sept 2019 looked at how the development of Integrated Social Prescribing in Hertfordshire is offering greater consistency to support local people. Includes best practice case studies.
This document summarizes Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's longstanding commitment to partnering with community health centers to improve access to care for underserved communities. It provides an overview of BIDMC's affiliation with seven community health centers, the services they provide to nearly 90,000 patients annually, and examples of collaborative initiatives in areas such as medical education and research. It also gives a brief history of the community health center movement in the US and Massachusetts.
This issue of the newsletter discusses various topics related to human rights and care for older people in Scotland:
1) The Chairman's introduction discusses the importance of human rights as the foundation of all care for older people. It references a book describing the difficulties faced by dementia sufferers, their families, and care providers.
2) The Annual Conference will focus on human rights for older people, with speakers from the Scottish Human Rights Commission and a Scottish MSP.
3) HSCN is working with the NHS on "Joint Strategic Commissioning" to determine priorities and services that support well-being outcomes for older people, based on what older people say is important to them.
4) Updates are
Indonesian community care for schizophreniaBagus Utomo
The document summarizes the work of KPSI (Indonesian Community Care for Schizophrenia), a support group for people with schizophrenia and their families in Indonesia. It describes how KPSI started as an online support group on Facebook and Yahoo groups. KPSI has since expanded offline, registering as a non-profit foundation in 2015. KPSI advocates for better policies and treatment for the mentally ill in Indonesia, and helped pass the country's first Mental Health Law in 2014. However, more work remains to be done in areas like homelessness and improving community-based shelters.
Simon Duffy explores the role and purpose of self-directed support and personal budgets. He suggests that focusing on the money too much can be misleading and he shares stories of success in support for people with mental health problems and with support for older people.
Sue Ryder is a charity that provides palliative care services and raises awareness through various local events in the United Kingdom. It hosts charity sales every two months in Nettlebed, England to raise funds for its hospice located there. The hospice provides inpatient care for patients with complex health issues. Sue Ryder also shares information about its services through videos on its website and YouTube channel to further awareness of palliative care in the local community.
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 11 November 2020NHS Horizons
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting on November 11th to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. It provides details on introducing yourself in the chat, joining the wellbeing community list, and staying connected through sharing what you've learned. The meeting aims to offer support, ideas and connect those who support staff wellbeing. It lists past community participation statistics and outlines the agenda including national wellbeing overviews, a new peer support network for managers, and how Barts Health NHS Trust supported shielding staff. Participants are encouraged to share what they learned to help communicate support offers to colleagues.
Community services agency presentation (3)rachelcampos83
The presentation summarizes various services provided by The Salvation Army to help diverse groups of people in need. It outlines programs that provide services to immigrants such as education, employment assistance, and disaster relief. It also describes programs that aid individuals with criminal backgrounds, disabilities, seniors, veterans, military families, and at-risk youth. The services described include housing, job training, counseling, recreational activities, and basic material and spiritual support. The conclusion emphasizes the organization's goal of making a difference in people's lives through compassionate community programs.
The HealthCorps program places recent college graduates in high schools to teach students about nutrition, fitness, and mental wellness. Founded in 2003, the program has expanded to 66 schools across the US. It aims to empower youth to make healthy choices and has impacted over 400,000 students and community members. HealthCorps coordinators teach classes, run after school programs, and organize events like health fairs to engage students through peer-to-peer education.
Cabarrus Rotary Club request for laptopEmily Rumrill
The Coltrane LIFE Center is requesting a $935 grant from the Cabarrus Rotary Club to purchase a new laptop computer and protective case. The laptop will enable the Center to better serve older adults and those with disabilities by providing mental and physical stimulation activities through videos, music, and educational materials accessed online. It will also allow the Center to improve marketing of its services and provide more resources and training to staff and caregivers. The Center currently serves over 80 older adults and adults with disabilities each week by offering daytime care, activities, and support for both participants and their family caregivers.
This document summarizes a presentation about Limerick Youth Service and their approach to youth mental health issues. It discusses Limerick Youth Service's mission to support young people and engage those with complex needs. It outlines Limerick Youth Service's preventative and interventionist approach to youth mental health, which includes offering safe spaces, encouraging youth participation, and facilitating meetings with counselors. The document also summarizes some of Limerick Youth Service's specific mental health initiatives in 2015, including their Express Yourself group and participation in mental health awareness events. It concludes by noting some regional and national mental health issues faced by Irish youth.
The document outlines Creative Minds, a program developed by a UK mental health trust to promote wellbeing through creative activities. It aims to deliver activities wanted by communities and restore hope through a non-judgemental, partnership-based approach. Workshops found creative activities increased skills, confidence, and purpose. The program now includes over 90 community partnerships and internal projects across arts, music, sports and more to engage people and address social determinants of mental health. Evaluation found increased participation, quality care, and community resilience through this approach.
This document provides an overview of United Mission to Nepal (UMN), a Christian non-profit organization that has operated in Nepal since 1954. UMN focuses on improving health, education, livelihoods, and peacebuilding. It takes an approach of capacity building, advocacy, and integral mission. The organization operates using a supportive and collegial model, emphasizing teamwork, job performance, and self-actualization. Interviews with staff highlighted strengths like teamwork and a supportive work environment. The summary captures the key details about UMN's mission, approach, and organizational culture based on the provided document.
The Prajapita Brahma Kumaris Ishwariya Vishwa Vidyalaya began in 1936 as a small spiritual gathering in India and has since grown into a global spiritual organization with over 10,000 centers in over 100 countries. It is affiliated with the United Nations and focuses on providing moral, spiritual, and values-based education. It offers various short courses to help with personal transformation and empowerment. The organization's activities are funded through voluntary donations and it works to promote peace, human rights, and core universal values through initiatives recognized by the UN.
ASSOCIATION FOR PEOPLE WITH DIFFERENT ABILITIES DIVINE JESUS, MANCORA - Prese...mniebuhr
I would like to invite you to visit with us and welcome you to the Center Divine Jesus, for you to perceive, as we do, the dramatic needs and the dynamic created by these children with different abilities with their responses and positive reactions to the treatment and to the love they constantly receive. In order for you to feel our lacking and to learn together to work in this important endeavors for one of the most abandoned segments of our community.
We are sure that jointly, we can achieve our ambitions objectives for the benefit of our children. The job ahead of us is tough, but we will succeed with love, patience, dedication and faith,
Many thanks for your support!
Maria Córdoba Casimiro
President
The document is an activity report from the Society of Social Psychiatry and Mental Health for 2017. It summarizes the organization's strategic priorities, services provided including mobile mental health units, day centers and residential facilities, educational programs and partnerships. It provides statistics on services users and clinical work. The organization provides free psychiatric and psychological services to promote mental health and well-being based on social psychiatry principles.
2015 Sunburst Projects- Kenya Annual ReportGeri DeLaRosa
Sunburst Projects-Kenya has been growing over the last 4 years.
We have a Kenyan Team with passion and vitality working to stop AIDS among youth in Kenya-Please that a peak at their hard work.
This document is the 2015 annual report for Sunburst Projects in Kenya. It provides background on Sunburst's work in Kenya since 2011, which includes partnering with over 20 organizations to provide peer-led health and social support services to over 8,000 HIV-positive youth. The report outlines Sunburst's vision of empowering youth living with HIV/AIDS to become leaders and shaping HIV/AIDS-free futures in Africa. It also details Sunburst's mission to address the social and psychological needs of children and teens with HIV in Kenya by building supportive stigma-free communities. The annual report is divided into several parts that describe Sunburst's peer-led programs and services, achievements, challenges and future plans.
The document summarizes a visit by guests from Poland to Holy Trinity Kariobangi Catholic Church in Nairobi, Kenya on April 30th, 2012. It describes the various groups visited, including youth groups focused on boxing, environmental conservation and transforming lives. Challenges facing the youth like unemployment and lack of skills training are also outlined. The visitors and parish priest both expressed gratitude for the work being done to promote peace and transform the community.
This document discusses community mental health promotion through outreach units and sensitization. It describes a model using mobile psychiatric units to conduct community psychoeducation activities aimed at combating stigma, promoting mental health, and facilitating deinstitutionalization. The goals are to change attitudes towards mental illness, promote early intervention and prevention, and support continued care during life transitions. Activities include public talks, networking, and participation of those with mental health problems to promote inclusion and understanding. Evaluation found this approach helps integration, avoids crises, and supports education continuity for youth with special needs.
Lutherwood provides a variety of children's mental health and family services including residential treatment, day treatment, psychological assessments, family counseling, mobile crisis services, supervised child visits, and youth court support. Over 700 children received treatment or assessment and over 1,100 adults and 244 children received counseling. Services achieved high customer satisfaction ratings and helped many families and youth in crisis situations.
The document summarizes a roundtable discussion held by the Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE) on community-led care and support. Some of the key points made at the discussion include:
1) Community-led services help break down differences between those who need support and those who provide it.
2) However, community groups face barriers like complex regulations and funding. Sustaining small, local services is challenging.
3) Statutory services must shift their focus from protecting traditional systems to commissioning for outcomes and building trust with local communities.
This document discusses various mental health agencies around the world and in India. At the international level, it outlines organizations like the WHO, UNESCO, and WFMH that work to promote mental health and prevent disorders. It then discusses national organizations in the US like the American Psychiatric Association and JED Foundation focused on issues like suicide prevention. In India, it outlines NGOs focused on specific disorders, rehabilitation, community programs, research, and advocacy. The activities of these mental health agencies include treatment, community prevention, research, training, and empowerment.
The document is an annual report from the Canvey Island Youth Project that provides advice, information, support and counseling for young people aged 11-25. It summarizes the charity's activities from 2013-2014, including providing a drop-in center that offered services to 418 young people, addressing issues like homelessness, benefits, drugs/alcohol, and more. It expresses thanks to the staff and volunteers who help support young people in need and allow the organization to fulfill its mission.
BYS is an organization that provides various levels of support services to homeless and at-risk young people across Australia. Their services range from immediate crisis support to planned long-term support. They developed "Spin 4 Ya Health" workshops as an engagement and intervention strategy to build relationships with homeless youth and provide health education and services in a flexible, client-directed manner using various art forms and activities. Spin has been recognized as an effective best practice model for engaging disadvantaged young people.
Sycc annual report and financial fy 2015 2016Shan_You
Shan You Counselling Centre provides counselling, social care, and educational services. In FY2015/16, 326 new cases were seen for counselling. The Yuan Yuan Helpline received 1,699 calls, primarily regarding mental health, family, and work issues. Social Care services were revamped and now focus on active aging, community health, case management, social rehabilitation, and befriending programs. Educational programs included a marriage preparation program attended by 14 couples.
The Compassionate Service Society (CompaSS) was founded in 2002 to facilitate the practice of Buddhist ideals of altruism and holistic living. Their vision is called the 3Hs - restoring health, engendering hope, and facilitating healing in communities. CompaSS offers various programs and activities such as Integral Tai Chi classes, meditation classes, retreats and trainings to hundreds of thousands of people worldwide each year through the efforts of volunteer members who dedicate tens of thousands of hours annually.
Suzanne Witt-Foley has over 25 years of experience in community development, health promotion, education, and program coordination. She currently works as an independent speaker and educator, providing workshops on mental health, addiction, and social determinants of health. She has extensive experience consulting with professionals and developing partnerships across various sectors. She is passionate about teaching others to incorporate social determinants into programs and services.
1. The What's Up West? project held a forum and consultations in Western Sydney to gather input from over 170 young people on issues they care about and recommendations to improve their communities.
2. Young people discussed immediate interests like health, safety and inclusion as well as aspirational interests in education and jobs. They also expressed passionate humanitarian interests in global and social issues.
3. The report summarizes the forum and consultation findings, identifying 21 recommendations across topics like sustainability, gender, health, culture and mental health based on the young peoples' input. The recommendations are intended to relay the young peoples' ideas to decision-makers.
The document discusses youth mental health in Kent and proposes the following:
1. Engage young people in developing youth mental health services and improve understanding of issues in communities.
2. Ensure accessible youth-friendly services and support are available.
3. Consider piloting a co-located youth mental health service model in Kent to provide a more robust, youth-oriented service. The service would address social, psychological, and environmental stressors impacting youth well-being.
Similar to Sycc annual report audited accounts fy 2014 2015 represent (20)
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
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Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
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1. Page 1 of 29
SHAN YOU COUNSELLING CENTRE
FY 2014/15 ANNUAL REPORT
2. Page 2 of 29
VISION, MISSION & VALUES
OUR VISION
To be the Buddhists hub for social services, and to promote family life and wellbeing of individuals.
OUR MISSION
To serve the community with the Buddhist principles of compassion, morality, concentration and wisdom,
through
professional counselling, family support services and social services
developing a pool of volunteers that supports the services of the Centre
advocating and networking for services to all sectors of the society
VALUES
We serve children, families, youth and the elderly, regardless of race, religion and ability to pay. We are
committed to our values to guide our decisions and behaviour.
Service Service user satisfaction is paramount
Integrity Honesty and fairness in our actions
Teamwork Teamwork in meeting the needs of our clients
Accountability Strong sense of social responsibility to the community and stakeholders
Respect Recognise that our clients are seeking support and must be respected
3. Page 3 of 29
CONTENT PAGE
ABOUT SYCC......................................................................................................................................................4
Our Objectives...............................................................................................................................................4
Shan You History & Milestones.................................................................................................................4
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.................................................................................................................................6
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REVIEW ...............................................................................................................7
CLINICAL COUNSELLING ...............................................................................................................................9
Yuan Yuan Helpline 圆缘助线..................................................................................................................11
EDUCATION ......................................................................................................................................................11
Marriage Preparation and Enrichment Programme ...........................................................................11
Public Talk & Workshop............................................................................................................................12
Professional Training.................................................................................................................................12
Mindfulness in Singapore.........................................................................................................................13
SOCIAL SERVICES & WELLNESS COMMUNITY .....................................................................................15
Eldercare Programme................................................................................................................................15
Free Meals.....................................................................................................................................................16
Food Rations Distribution Service .........................................................................................................16
Befriending ...................................................................................................................................................17
Haircutting ....................................................................................................................................................17
Visit to Old Peoples’ Homes ....................................................................................................................17
Home Maintenance.....................................................................................................................................17
Beach Cleaning ...........................................................................................................................................17
Kindness Space...........................................................................................................................................17
OUTREACH & VOLUNTEERISM...................................................................................................................19
..............................................................................................................................................................................19
FUNDRAISING ..................................................................................................................................................20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF DONATIONS ...................................................................................................20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF VOLUNTEERS................................................................................................25
4. Page 4 of 29
ABOUT SYCC
Shan You Counselling Centre (SYCC) is a non-profit Voluntary Welfare Organisation set up in 1995 to
provide professional counselling and social support services based on the principles of Compassion
and Loving-Kindness, to the community regardless of race, religion or ability to pay. SYCC is a
registered society and a charity with the status of an Institution of a Public Character (IPC). SYCC is a
full member of National Council of Social Service and receives funding from Community Chest,
Corporate and Individual Donors.
Our Objectives
1. To promote behavioural, mental and physical health of the community.
2. To encourage the development of family life and individual well-being through
intergenerational bonding.
3. To provide opportunities for volunteers to render social services to the community. To provide
expertise and resources to develop, train, manage and supervise these volunteers.
4. To disseminate information on behavioural, mental and physical health, social policies and
community services through professional training, public education, seminars and distribution
of brochures and media resources.
Shan You History & Milestones
1995
Shan You Counselling Centre was established to continue the work of Ren Ci/Tai Pei Counselling Centre
in providing professional counselling and other social support services.
Registered as a society on 17 June 1995
Registered as a charity on 28 December 1995.
Venerable Song Nian of Maha Bodhi Monastery Singapore (Phou Tai Kok Temple) penned the word 善
友 in calligraphy as present for Shan You.
1996
Became full member of National Council of Social Service.
Pilot Mentoring Scheme for Youth-at-Risk at Manjusri Secondary School.
Launched Religious counselling service provided by monks and nuns from the Theravada and Mahayana
traditions.
1997
Organised the 1st
seminar at YWCA on “Popular Buddhist Beliefs and Practices-Their Therapeutic Use”.
Adopted 善护天下众 友爱一切人 (Embrace One and All with Compassion and Loving-Kindness) as Shan
You Motto. The couplet was presented by Ven Mun Cheng.
1998
Received Community Chest funding for the Counselling & Casework programme.
Shan You new logo was designed by Disney trained artist, Mr Cheng Yew Chung. It is a golden hand
representing fearlessness and the background white lotus flower with blue trim represents purity.
1999
Jointly organised Mandarin public seminar on “Coping during difficult times” with NTUC Community
Development department.
Relocated to Blk 9 Upper Boon Keng Road and the opening ceremony was graced by Mr Chan Soo Sen,
Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister’s Office and Ministry of Health.
5. Page 5 of 29
2002
Set up SunLife Youth Development Centre at Blk 41 Sims Drive and the opening ceremony was graced
by Associate Professor Yaccob Ibrahim, Acting Minister for Ministry of Community Development and
Sports and Minister-in-charge of Muslim Affairs. A joint community project with Central Singapore
Community Development Council, Kolam Ayer Citizen’s Consultative Committee and supported by
Venerable Seck Hong Choon Memorial Foundation.
2004
Publication of Mandarin book “Awakening the Grief” by staff member and launched workshops on
‘Grieving with Mindfulness: From Loss to Love’.
Relocated to Blk 5 Upper Boon Keng Road after the Blk 9 was affected by HDB en bloc programme.
2005
Launched Mind-Body Medicine audio-imagery CD for people with Cancer.
Celebrated Shan You 10 years of service and published ‘First Decade of Shan You Counselling Centre’
commemorative book.
2006
Launched Mind-Body Medicine audio-imagery CD for people with Insomnia.
Launched the Active Ageing Mindful Living GO programme to engage more seniors to participate in
communal programmes and do voluntary work.
2007
Set up Yuan Yuan Helpline service to provide Mandarin telephone counselling to the public.
Publication of “Bully Proof Your Child with Mind-Body Tactics” by staff member and organised a seminar
of same topic.
2010
Set up Wellness Community at Blk 3 Eunos Crescent. This is a community wellness project of Shan You
Counselling Centre in partnership with Cheng Hong Welfare Service Society.
Celebrated Shan You 15 years of service and published ‘Journeys of Give, Care and Love’
commemorative book.
2012
Pilot “Live-the-Moment”, a mindfulness programme for seniors under Health Promotion Board (HPB)
Mental Health Education programme. The programme combined elements of Mindfulness-Based
Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) 8-week programme and customised to help the elderly increase self-
awareness and transform negative thought patterns.
2014
Staff members received certificate from Oxford Mindfulness Centre to teach the Mindfulness-Based
Cognitive Therapy 8-week programme.
Pilot the Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy 8-week programme for public.
2015
Organised Asia Pacific Symposium on Motivational Interviewing to commemorate Shan You 10 years of
conducting Motivational Interviewing in Singapore.
Pilot the 1st
Mandarin Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy 8-week programme for public.
6. Page 6 of 29
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Shan You means a Noble Friend, who embodies the four wholesome attributes of compassion, loving-
kindness, appreciative joy and equanimity. Shan You is committed to reaching out to anyone who may
be facing challenges in life. For those who are journeying through life’s toughest time, Shan You is here
to provide professional help and emotional support.
Shan You will journey with anyone on the path of change, when one is ready to make changes. For
self-care, Shan You offers the Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy 8-week programme. In our efforts
to promote Mindfulness-In-Singapore programmes, we train and grow the pool of Mindfulness-Based
Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) trainers in Singapore. In 2014, three members of our staff received
Certification from Oxford Mindfulness Centre as Trainers of MBCT. To further raise awareness of
mindfulness and its applications towards mental health, Shan You will reach out to the wider community
through public education.
Shan You also offers, for professional advancement, training courses on Motivational Interviewing (MI):
Basic, Intermediate and Advance training course. MBCT, MI and ACT are the core competencies of
Shan You. Together, it provides a holistic care plan.
Shan You is also a naturally helpful friend, providing a variety of social services and bringing positive
impact to the society. Shan You distributes monthly food rations, provides three free meals daily,
befriending service, organises meaningful activities to engage the community. Shan You also fosters
community spirit and intergenerational bonding through social activities and events. For the seniors,
Shan You organises programmes and activities to ensure our seniors remain mentally and physically
active as well as socially engaged.
Shan You strives to make a difference to those who are in need of a friend. To measure and quantity
the goodness of Shan You, is to evaluate how she delivers services with passion and her determination
to excel.
Shan You is able to continue serving the community, regardless of race, religion and ability to pay, with
the strong support of Community Chest, NCSS, MSF, community partners and you - our stakeholder.
I thank all donors and volunteers for supporting and donating generously to our programmes; for your
trust and encouragement; for believing in Shan You.
I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to our Panel of Advisors for the professional guidance;
our service users for giving us the opportunity to serve; our staff members for helping us achieve our
objectives through sheer dedication and excellent teamwork; my management committee colleagues
for the support and encouragement.
Dr Jenny Quek
President
Management Committee
7. Page 7 of 29
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REVIEW
Overview
Shan You contributes to the behavioural and mental health of the community by strengthening their
sense of well-being and encouraging their recovery through a support system that promotes
mindfulness, respect and dignity. For 20 years, Shan You has lived up its name to serve with
compassionate and loving-kindness. All service programmes are free of charge or at affordable fees
since from start. The service environment is user friendly and accessible to anyone who needs
professional counselling and social support services.
Beneficiaries
There were 4,357 direct service users last year. This is an increase of 20% as compared to previous
year. Shan You has established a professional service standards for counselling practices which
resulted in better client care outcome and quality of services. The social services saw an increase in
homes visitation as it extended Shan You services to the wider community.
Funding
Shan You was selected to be one of the participating charities in the Share and Care Movement, a
programme under the Singapore government in celebration of the Republic's 50th anniversary in 2015.
All donations received from December 2013 to March 2016 are eligible for dollar-to-dollar matching
grant. For the period December 2013 to December 2014, we have submitted an amount of over
$900,000 in applications and any approved expenditure claim disbursements will be received in
tranches spread over four years. The Share and Care grant will support Shan You Counselling Centre
in capability building, capacity building, new/enhanced programmes and critical existing needs.
Cost Breakdown
Shan You adopted the Charities Accounting Standard last year and the cost breakdown for charitable
activities, generating funds and governance at ratio 80:12:8 for FY 2014/15 is about the same as
previous FY 2013-2014 ratio 82:12:6.
Shan You total operating expenditure for the last three years average of $1.3 million and funding is 30%
ComChest Funding and 70% donations from corporate companies, institutions and individuals.
8. Page 8 of 29
Counselling (Funded Programme)
There is an upward trend in the number of cases reported with Behavioural and Mental Health concerns.
This could be due to the concerted effort put in over the last two years in promoting the benefits of
practising mindfulness for self-care and mental wellness. More than 30% of referrals came from self
and this could indicate that people are more aware of the benefit of counselling and willing to come
forward to seek help from Shan You. In the client feedback form, 70% indicated that after receiving
counselling at least two of their objectives had been met. In the new FY 2015/16, we have enhanced
our evaluation of client’s outcome to better rate the efficacy of our counselling service.
Education
Highlight of the year was the 2-day Asia Pacific Symposium on Motivational Interviewing-Singapore
(APSMI-SG) where we gathered the best Motivational Interviewing (MI) practitioners, trainers and
researchers to share on the latest research, advance knowledge and skills training. Coming up in July
2015, we will be offering MI in Groups training and MI supervision as an addition to the yearly training
on MI Basic, Intermediate and MI Advanced course.
The Mindfulness in Singapore project went on track to obtain Teacher certification for our psychologist
and counsellors. They are now fully certified by the Oxford Mindfulness Centre in UK to teach the
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) 8-week programme. The pilot MBCT took place in
March 2014 and we went on to deliver two MBCT programmes, one of which was jointly conducted with
Khoo Teck Puat Hospital. In the new FY 2015/16, we will be launching mindfulness programmes for
teenagers and parents.
Wellness Community & Social Service
The Wellness Community undergone a face lift in July last year with the help of donations raised by
nEbO, the junior membership arm of NTUC. With the improved facilities, we expanded our recycling
programme and conducted activities for the children and youth. In the new FY 2015/16, we have
introduced new programmes such as acupressure service to help people suffering from pain. There is
a counsellor on hand once a week to provide pre post stress assessment and counselling for these
people. Every month we conduct training class for caregivers so that they can assist their family
members at home. We also introduced laughter wellness class and recruited new members to join.
Challenges
It is a challenge that Shan You has to raise $900,000 annually for its non-funded programmes and to
cope with the increasing staff costs each year. We will continue to make concerted effort for Shan You
to obtain funding support and donations. We are extremely grateful that Shan You has been selected
to be one of the beneficiaries for the President’s Challenge 2015.
Appreciation
I would like to thank members of the Management Committee for extending your support to our staff
team and the Centre. To the clients, service users, partners and agencies that we have served through
Shan You counselling and casework, education and training, wellness community and social services,
I thank you for your continued confidence in our services. To the staff team, I thank you for your
contribution towards the Shan You mission and appreciate your passion to care for the people we serve.
Ms Aloka Quah
Executive Director
9. Page 9 of 29
CLINICAL COUNSELLING
Shan You integrate research-based Mind-Body Medicine and Mindfulness, as well as other evidence-
based counselling and psychotherapy to assist people toward a better quality of life.
In FY 2014/15, the number of new cases increased slightly by 2% and the average number of session
conducted per case was 2.9 sessions. This indicates a steady increase from last two years where the
average number of sessions were 2.6 session and 2.8 session respectively.
Figure 1: Cases and Sessions from FY 2012/13 to FY 2014/15
Shan You counselling is grouped under Behavioural and Mental Health concerns, and Relationship
concerns. There is increase in Behavioural and Mental Health concerns over the last three years.
Marital health concerns is constant and Relationship concerns (on parenting, family and others) has
been reduced.
Figure 2: Behavioural & Mental Health concerns vs Relationship concerns
For FY 2014/15, the top three presenting concerns for referrals were
1. Marital Health (24%)
2. General Stress & Stress-related Health concerns (14%)
3. Other Behavioural and Mental Health concerns (11%)
10. Page 10 of 29
Figure 3: Presenting Concerns
The demographics of Shan You clients is as follows:
11. Page 11 of 29
Yuan Yuan Helpline 圆缘助线
Yuan Yuan Helpline was set up in May 2007 and it provides 34 hours of phone counselling each week
to people who needs a listening ear or requires Information & Referral service. The volunteer team
comprises of trained telephone counsellors and they receive supervision including continual training at
Shan You.
The number of calls increased by 30% last year due to a similar increase in the number of volunteers.
There were 25 active volunteers in FY 2014/15 compared to 19 in FY 2013/14.
Figure 4: Calls to Helpline
EDUCATION
Marriage Preparation and Enrichment Programme
This programme prepares couples for a healthy and enriching marriage and family life. It can assist
soon-to-be married and married couples to lay the foundation for their marriage, gain valuable insights
into individual strengths and weaknesses and learn practical skills on topics ranging from
communication, conflict resolution, sexual intimacy, financial management and building relationship
with in-laws.
Shan You conducts marriage preparation programme under two categories: Individual Couple and
Group Couples. The request for marriage preparation programme increased 8% last year. We
conducted 18 marriage preparation programmes for 16 Individual Couple category and 2 Group Couple
category. A total of 25 couples completed the marriage preparation programme.
Figure 5: Marriage Preparation Programme
12. Page 12 of 29
Public Talk & Workshop
Date Public Talk & Workshop Venue Speaker Attended
20-22 May
2014
Psychotherapy by Karma
Transformation (Public Talk and
Workshop)
Singapore Buddhist
Federation
Prof Maurits Kwee 77
23 & 25 May
2014
Psychotherapy by Karma
Transformation (Public Talk and
Workshop)
SYCC Prof Maurits Kwee 55
24 May 2014
Psychotherapy by Karma
Transformation (Public Talk and
Workshop)
Mangala Vihara Prof Maurits Kwee 76
21 & 25 May
2014
Pristine Mindfulness: Integrating
and Beyond
Singapore Buddhist
Federation and
SYCC
Prof Maurits Kwee 33
21 May to 25
Jun 2014
“自我探索之旅”(Chinese Self-
Growth Journey workshop) (6-
weeks) (Chinese)
SYCC Jane Wong 17
6 Sep 2014
Family Constellation workshop for
volunteers (1 day) (Chinese)
SYCC Jane Wong 10
17 Oct 2014
“谁的心灵感冒了?”认识忧郁症讲
座(Chinese Public Talk)
People's Buddhism
Study Society
Jane Wong 23
27 Mar-7 May
2015
“自我探索之旅”(Chinese Self-
Growth Journey workshop) (6-
weeks) (Chinese)
SYCC Jane Wong 19
Professional Training
Date Professional Training Venue Speaker Attended
21-23 Apr
2014
Motivational Interviewing Basic
& Intermediate
National Volunteer &
Philanthropy Centre
Dr Joel Porter 30
24-25 Apr
2014
Motivational Interviewing
Advanced
SYCC Dr Joel Porter 13
26-28 Apr
2014
Motivational Interviewing (for
SCORE organisation)
Training Room at
Mountbatten Square
Dr Joel Porter 25
8-10 Dec
2014
Motivational Interviewing Basic
& Intermediate
Training Room at
Waterloo Centre
Dr Joel Porter 9
11-12 Dec
2014
Motivational Interviewing
Advanced
Training Room at
Waterloo Centre
Dr Joel Porter 9
5-6 Feb
2015
Asia Pacific Symposium on
Motivational Interviewing
(APSMI-SG)
Concorde Hotel
Dr Stephen Rollnick
Dr Joel Porter
Dr Christopher Wagner
Dr Anya Sheftel
Dr Fiona McMaster
Dr Cecilia Chu
Mr Paul Kong
Dr Konstadina Griva
247
13. Page 13 of 29
With 2015 marking the 10th year since Shan You first introduced Motivational Interviewing (MI) in
Singapore, we were proud to host the successful inaugural of Asia Pacific Symposium on Motivational
Interviewing-Singapore (APSMI-SG) on 5-6 February 2015.
The symposium was attended by more than 200 special guests and delegates from 79 organisations
such as Government Ministries and agencies, Voluntary Welfare Organisations, educational institutions
and schools, hospitals, polyclinics and others. The overseas participants came from the United Kingdom,
South Korea, Thailand, Hong Kong and Malaysia. Our supporting partner was the Social Service
Institute.
The co-founder of MI was our keynote speaker and it was an honour that Dr Stephen Rollnick graced
our event. The other presenters were Dr Joel Porter, Dr Chris Wagner, Dr Anya Sheftel. Dr Fiona
McMaster, Dr Cecilia Chu, Mr Paul Kong and Dr Konstadina Griva.
Mindfulness in Singapore
Shan You collaborated with Oxford Mindfulness Centre (OMC) in 2010 to introduce Mindfulness-Based
Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) in Singapore. Last year, we finally received the Teacher certification issued
by OMC to our psychologist and counsellors. In March 2014, we launched the MBCT 8-week
programme pilot run.
Table below shows the activities from April 2014 to March 2015:
Date Public Talk, Introduction & Taster Venue Speaker Attended
15 Apr 2014
Mindfulness In Schools (.b) Introduction
Taster
Unity Sec School Ong Ee Lin 17
5 May 2014 Mindfulness Self-Care Workshop SYCC Ong Ee Lin 15
28 May 2014 Mindfulness and Self-Care Talk
West Grove Pri
School
Ong Ee Lin 80
18 Aug 2014
Mindfulness In Schools (.b) Introduction
Taster
Westwood Sec
School
Ong Ee Lin &
Joan Low
10
18 Sep 2014
MBCT & Mindfulness In Schools (.b)
Introduction Taster
Yishun Junior College
Ong Ee Lin &
Joan Low
12
16 Oct 2014 Mindfulness Talk for Seniors
Geylang Serai
Community Centre
Jane Wong 60
14. Page 14 of 29
Date Public Talk, Introduction & Taster Venue Speaker Attended
18 Oct 2014
Mindfulness Talk @ Singapore Mental
Health Conference
Max Atria @
Singapore EXPO
Ong Ee Lin 150-200
29 Oct 2014
“是情绪糟,不是你很糟” 改善情绪的正
念疗法讲座
SYCC Jane Wong 25
Date Mindfulness Programme Venue Speaker Attended
3-31 May
2014
Mindfulness-Based Workshop II (4
weeks)
SYCC
Dr Ng Yuen
Yen
25
25 Sep-11
Nov 2014
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
(MBCT) (8 weeks)
Khoo Teck Puat
Hospital
Ong Ee Lin &
Dr Ong Seh
Hong
19
30 Oct-18
Dec 2014
Live-the-Moment (LTM) mindfulness for
seniors (8 weeks)
Geylang Serai
Community Centre
Jane Wong 20
7 Jan-4 Mar
2015
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
(MBCT) (8 weeks)
SYCC
Jane Wong &
Charlene Teo
24
Date Mindfulness Practice Venue Speaker Attended
18 May 2014 Mid-Month Mindful Space @ Shan You SYCC Ong Ee Lin 14
16 Aug 2014 Mid-Month Mindful Space @ Shan You SYCC Ong Ee Lin 10
25 Oct 2014 Mid-Month Mindful Space @ Shan You SYCC Ong Ee Lin 11
20 Dec 2014 Mid-Month Mindful Space @ Shan You SYCC Wee Sin Tho 11
3 Apr 2014 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 23
25 Sep 2014 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 17
16 Oct 2014 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 19
26 Nov 2014 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 12
19 Dec 2014 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 11
22 Jan 2015 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 18
26 Mar 2015 Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly Wellness Community Jane Wong 14
The widely researched and scientifically respected 8-week programme enables individuals to become
more familiar with their body, feelings, mind and experiences through learning to pay attention
intentionally, in the present moment and non-judgementally.
The programme since being rolled out has received positive and encouraging feedback from the
participants. Examples:
“The programme is important as it has given me much needed clarity to sort out the often hectic,
confused mind. Also with the practices, gain much confidence in my ability to better cope with future
stresses.”
“This MBCT course has given me new tools (very concrete & practical ones suited to our modern, fast-
paced society) … to dot and infuse my life with awareness.”
“It ensured that I committed 8 weeks of my time to learn and practise mindfulness on a regular basis.”
“It is important because it has helped me to reconnect spiritually with my Christian faith.”
“It has helped me to see the interconnectedness of my thoughts, feelings, body sensations.”
“(It has) improved (my) ability to be more aware of my trigger points & respond more in the present”
To support these MBCT participants in their ongoing mindfulness practice, we also began hosting the
Mid-Month Mindful Space @ Shan You and Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly. The Mindful Space
gathering provides a secular space for practice and sharing of information with regards to mindfulness.
With the increasing interest in mindfulness in Singapore and positive feedback from people who have
experienced mindfulness and are using it in their daily lives, we certainly hope to continue with the
meaningful work to make mindfulness more secular and available for all who wish to use it to gain a
greater sense of well-being in the long term.
15. Page 15 of 29
SOCIAL SERVICES & WELLNESS COMMUNITY
Shan You expanded its social services and started the Wellness Community project in October 2010.
The goal of the Wellness Community is to promote the holistic well-being of the community and improve
the quality of life through strengthening five different aspects of wellness for individuals and families.
Our activities promote intergenerational bonding for the family, seniors, children and youth. We also
encourage community spirit and inter-racial harmony.
Last year, we received donations from nEbO to expand the facilities at Wellness Community to include
a library drop-in, recycling and storage room for food rations. The place is well utilised with a dining cum
community hall, counselling room and multi-purpose classroom.
We run daily programmes for the seniors and provide social aids to the needy such as free meals and
food rations distribution. Other social support services include befriending, visit to old peoples’ homes
and hair cutting. We also support environmental wellness by rendering help on home maintenance,
recycling and beach cleaning.
Wellness Community offers volunteering opportunities and we engage individuals and groups, schools
and corporate companies, to bring beneficial programmes to the community.
Eldercare Programme
Eldercare programme looks after the physical, social, intellectual, psychological and spiritual wellness
of the senior folks living in the vicinity areas. In FY 2014/15, the number of participation totals 15,980.
The 1.7% decrease from previous year is probably due to the renovation work where we stopped
several activities and closed the Wellness Community for two weeks.
Activities conducted in FY 2014/15 are classified under:
Physical Wellness
Chan Dou Gong, Taiji, Tuina, Sitting Yoga, Health wellness with TCM @ Kwong Wai Shiu Hospital.
Social Wellness
Mahjong, Karaoke, Joget, Group games, Bonding games with volunteers, Movie day, Free haircut and
Gardening.
Intellectual Wellness
Musical therapy, Brain workout, Documentary and Educational show, Singing class, Handicraft, Mindful
Creative Hands, Wellness and health talk and monthly special.
Psychological & Spiritual Wellness
Live-the-Moment Mindfulness (8-week programme), Wellness Mindful Space for Elderly and Art therapy
(4-6 week programme).
16. Page 16 of 29
Event & Outing
Carnival outing, Geylang Eunos CC & RC activities, charity lunch and dinner, concert performance
show, festive & occasion celebration and temple visit.
Figure 5: No. of Participation
Free Meals
Free Meals is an assistance scheme to provide free breakfast, lunch and dinner for the needy. Priority
is given to the seniors; those unable to work due to health reason or unfavourable family circumstances
and/or have little means of subsistence. We serve a meal with rice, meat (either chicken or fish) and
vegetables. On Saturdays, we serve vegetarian lunch. The Free Meals is also a programme that
encourages people to eat with others and take part in wellness activities. In FY 2014/15, we served
28,927 meals to 1,831 diners.
Figure 6: Free Meals
Food Rations Distribution Service
Food Rations Distribution Service is an assistance scheme to provide basic provisions to help the needy
and low income families. Priority is given to people living in 1-2 room rental flats; who are unable to
work due to old age, illness or unfavourable family circumstances; with young children and/or have little
means of subsistence.
Each pack of ration contains provisions, such as rice, bee hoon, instant noodles, cooking oil, canned
food, sugar, milk, beverages, bread, festive goodies and sometimes special items such as milk powder
and adult diapers.
The food packs are delivered to the homes of the beneficiaries and by self-collection. Every month we
mobilise about 150 volunteers to do sorting, packaging and delivery. In FY 2014/15, we delivered an
average of 260 food packs per month. This is 8% decrease from previous year. The decline could be
due to the increased number of food rations services set up in recent years.
17. Page 17 of 29
Figure 7: Food Rations Distribution
Befriending
Befriending service is provided by trained volunteers and they care for the well-being of people who are
vulnerable and/or isolated. They serve the elderly sick, patients with chronic health condition, terminally
ill patients, those physically and/or intellectually challenged who have little family and/or social support.
The Befriending Service expanded in March 2011 to include monthly visitations to the Society of the
Aged Sick. The volunteers who are trained for this programme are called the Noble Ambassadors.
Haircutting
Haircutting service takes place once a month at the Society of the Aged Sick and Wellness Community.
The professional hair dressers and trained volunteers come to cut hair for the seniors. They promote
personal hygiene and encourage the seniors to enhance their self-image.
Visit to Old Peoples’ Homes
Last year Shan You Volunteer Event Committee organised visitations to three old peoples’ homes
where they conducted group activities and special interest classes for the beneficiaries. The homes
visited are United Medicare Centre, Silra Home and Blue Cross Thong Kheng Home.
Home Maintenance
Home maintenance service is rendered by volunteers to help perform house cleaning, painting,
electrical work, repair of appliances and installation work for free. In FY 2014/15, we completed a total
of four jobs for beneficiaries living in the Eunos and other areas.
Beach Cleaning
Beach cleaning is an opportunity for volunteers and service users to take care of our Singapore beaches
and spend a day outdoor to be with nature. In FY 2014/15, we joined the Khoon Chee Vihara to
complete five rounds of beach cleaning at the Pasir Ris beach.
Kindness Space
Shan You Kindness Space was set up to promote environmental values by providing a channel for
people to de-clutter their space and send unwanted items for recycling. We receive donations of pre-
loved items regularly and our volunteers help to do the sorting, checking and repair work before
releasing for charity sale. In FY 2014/15, we organised a total of six charity bazaars at the Wellness
Community.
18. Page 18 of 29
In Summary for FY 2014/15:
Figure 8: Social Support Services
19. Page 19 of 29
OUTREACH & VOLUNTEERISM
We continued to outreach through the monthly talk show at Radio Love 97.2 FM. Our counsellor joined
DJ Violet Tan in the 1-hour air time to share on parenting skills and other educational subjects.
Last year, we participated in five road shows to distribute Shan You brochure and sell handicrafts made
by seniors from the Wellness Community. We set up booths on the Racial Harmony Day, World Mental
Health Day, MDIS International Day and at other events.
We also partnered with schools and corporates to organise activities and outings for the children,
families and seniors beneficiaries of Wellness Community.
Figure 9: Volunteering opportunities
20. Page 20 of 29
FUNDRAISING
We held one fundraising charity concert event, “Tunes of Min Nan” presented by the Singapore Chinese
Orchestra on 28 November 2014 at the SCO Concert Hall. The special guest was Mr Perng Peck Seng,
Vice President of Singapore Hokkien Huay Kuan. The “Tunes of Min Nan” concert featured the heritage
art of nanyin music that has been passed down from the ancient court days of China Southern Fujian.
We raised over $80,000 for the event.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF DONATIONS
We are deeply grateful to the National Council of Social Service, the Community Chest and the Care &
Share @ SG50 Movement; and to all the corporate and individual donors who have supported Shan
You in cash and in-kind throughout the year. Thank you for your support!
Organisations
Afro-Asia Shipping Co (Pte) Ltd
Aik Lian Metal & Glazing Pte Ltd
Antara Koh Pte Ltd
Asian Resources Centre Pte Ltd
Beautiquest Beauty & Slimming Centre
Buddha Tooth Relic Temple (Singapore)
Buddhist Research Society
Casa (S) Pte Ltd
Chang Cheng Food Paradise Pte Ltd
Che Hian Khor Moral Uplifting Singapore
Cheng Beng Buddhist Society (Vimalakirti Buddhist
Centre)
Chequered Flag Media
Chin Shin (M&E) Pte Ltd
Colour Face International Pte Ltd
Dharma Cakra Society
Electromech Electrical Enterprise Co Pte Ltd
Emerges-Lite Pte Ltd
ESW Manage Pte Ltd
Evergreen Buddhist Culture Service Pte Ltd
For You Information Ltd
Gaylin International Pte Ltd
Hai Yin Buddhist Sangha Society
Happyclothes888 Pte Ltd
Hong Leong Foundation
Hrithik & Dave Consulting
Hui & Huah Pte Ltd
Intercontinental Communications Pte Ltd
Jing Hong Engineering Construction Pte Ltd
Jones Day
Korchina Logistics (S) Pte Ltd
Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple
Kwan-In Welfare Society
Lee Foundation
Lee Kim Tah Foundation
Loyang Tua Pek Kong Temple
Make Music Pte Ltd
Mangala Vihara (Buddhist Temple)
Mecredo Private Limited
MyNet Technologies LLP
Novem Healthcare Pte Ltd
NTUC Club nEbO
NTUC Fairprice Foundation Ltd
NUS Buddhist Society
Photolink LLP
Pitt Chin Hui Trust Fund
Puat Jit Buddhist Temple
Sagaramudra Buddhist Society
Seng Heng Dragon and Lion Dance Club
Singapore Buddhist Youth Mission
Singapore Totalisator Board
Standard Stainless Steel Pte Ltd
Steven Chan Jewellery & Goldsmith
Tai Pei Yuen Temple
Teo Studio Photography Pte Ltd
The Estate of Wong Kwan Hoe
The Hokkien Foundation
The organisers of 100 Million Mani Recitation Retreat
Tong Tek Buddhist Temple
True Dental Studio Pte Ltd
Xin Qi Hang Engineering Works
Individuals
Albert
Ang Bee Wah
Ang Beng Wei, Ken
Ang Chin Lai
Ang Hang Boon, John
Ang Hooi Sin
Ang Hwee
Ang Jui Khai
Ang Kay Wee
Ang Kheng Choo
Ang Lee Lee
Ang Liew Kwee
Ang Meng Cheat, Melvin
Ang Poh Kim
Ang Seong Leong
21. Page 21 of 29
Ang Soh Eng
Ang Soo Tin
Ang Swee Hoon
Ang, Alan
Angela Sharon Pinto
Anil Kumar
Ankit Goel
Anthony
Au Sin
Au Yeong Wing Seng
Aw Kim Mui
Bai Fu Chun
Bali Anurag
Ben Ben Fong
Blanchflower
Buo Kong Ting
Chai Family
Chai Li Fong
Chan Ah Eh
Chan Ah Yeo
Chan Cheow Wee
Chan Choon Eng
Chan Fook Lin
Chan Hui Lai
chan Jaylester, Justin
Chan Jee Been
Chan Keng Wah
Chan Kim Sian
Chan Lee Hwa
Chan Lian Shing
Chan Mun Faye
Chan Puay Gek
Chan Puay Leng
Chan Sheng Poh, Adrian
Chan Shou Deng
Chan Song Ping
Chan Wai Kuan
Chan Weng Yow
Chan Yiu Man
Chan Yueen Kim
Chan Yuen Kim
Chang Ah Moi
Chang Chiz Hau
Chang Gim Siang
Chang Hon Oie
Chay Chin Leong
Chay Oh Meng, Cecilia
Cheah Chian Chin
Cheah Lay Hoon
Cheah Wah Chi
Chee Chui Nin
Chen Cheng Lin
Chen Ming Shweh, Michelle
Chen Pei Chang & Wang Shui Ji
Chen Wan Chi
Chen Xia Li, Xia Ping, Fu Chiu
Chen Xiu Fong
Chen Yue Quan
Chen Yue Ting & Chen Yue Tong
Cheng Kai Lin
Cheng Li Huay
Cheong Chelsea & Peter Teo
Cheong Ming Han
Cheong You Chin
Cheong Yuet Ying
Cheong, Jessie
Cheow Ee Kwong
Chern Hui Ling
Chew Gee Hing
Chew Hong Leong, Damien
Chew Lai Hong
Chew Lee Mean
Chew Loo Chen
Chew Seong Ngoh
Chew Soo Chuah, Amala
Chew Xian Long, Jermaine
Chia Ben
Chia Chok Yeun
Chia Gek Cher
Chia Hui Erl
Chia Khaim Huat
Chia Mui Eng
Chia Po Heng, Caroline
Chia Puay Hia
Chia Ser Hung, Jeff
Chia Sew Kin
Chia SM, Lilian
Chia Swee Cheng
Chia Xin Ran, Alina
Chia Yeo Kheng
Chia Yuan Shan
Chiang May Chun
Chin Ker Ching
Chin Lee Huang
Chin Nigel Craig Yew Ming
Chin Oi Yoke
Chin Poye Mee
Chin Wai Hun
Chin Yeen Vine
Chng Hwee Hong
Choa Wee Keong
Chong Chun Yang
Chong Hean Shun
Chong Kok Hwa
Chong Li Ling, Clare
Chong Mae Shan
Chong Wai Kung
Chong Yee Shen, Adam & Friends
Choo Li Min
Choo Teow Lem
Choo Zheng Quan
Choong Soong Moi
Chow Hui Ching
Chow Oei Kheng
Chow Ooi Lai
Chow Yew Sun
Chu Siat Moi
Chua Bay Lee
Chua Bee Hong
Chua Boon Hee
Chua ,Ginny
Chua Guat Hwa
Chua Hong Ngoh
Chua Jiak Ching
Chua Lay Tin
Chua Li Peng
Chua Lian Choon
Chua Peck Kee
Chua Pog Choo
Chua Sing Yee
Chua Suay Hoon
Chua Tek Hin
Chua, Calvin
Chua, Candy
Chua, Valerie
Chuna Kim Choo
Chung Hui Koon
Chye Boon Seng
Cui Xiao Xin
David Philip Longstaff
Deb Sudipto
Dharma Yudha
Ding Ming Huah
Dong Su Hua
Edweiss
Ee Ling Fong
Eng Guan Kheng
Eng June
Eng Sai Hwa
Eng Siew
Eni Wongso
Eryani Bte Erpan
Fong May Yoke
Fong Yoke Wah
Foo Hee Chaik
Foo Joon Pang
Foo Kim Yong
Foo, Kelvin
Foong Chun Chee
Fu Guozhang
Fu Shan Nan Xin Zhong
Gan Jian Min
Gan Li Ling, Joanne
Gan Qi Xuan
Gan Shih Leng
Gan Suat Yen
Gandhi Suwanto
Gao Man
Gio Lai Chong
Go Wok Tiam
Goay Eng Hong
Goh Chee Eng
Goh Chok Hia
Goh Chui Lin
Goh Chwee Hong
Goh Gnak Pheng
Goh Keng Shun
Goh Kian Tiong, Jeremy
Goh Kian Zheng, Justin
Goh Leng Gnor
Goh Leng Lang
Goh Pooi Kian
Goh See Kee
Goh Soon Li
Goh Tiam Chye
Goh Wee Choon
Goh, Casar
Goi Kim Choo
Goi Mei Ling
Gu Xia Qi Shang Xian Shen
Guo Ming Yao
Gwee Bah Lee
Ham Shim Ying
Han Wenchou Alvin
Han Xiuwen
Han Ya Lin
Haseena Arief
He Yue Yun
Helen Wiryadinata
Heng Poh Huat
Heng, Darrel
Her Lina Tony
Hia Mui Tian
Hiu Ay Tyng
Ho Jia Ni, Elaine
Ho Kim Seng
Ho Kwai Keong
Ho Lai Hup
Ho Liong Poh
Ho Mei Rong
Ho Siang Yeak
Ho Soke Ming
Ho Wing Cheong
Ho Yoke Wah
Ho, Danny
Ho, David
Ho, William
Hoe Kai Ling
Hoh Jin Heng, Lucas
Hoh Liong Tai
Hoh, Natalie
Hoh Yong Yik
Hong Ghim Phong Don
Hong Jiang Tao
Hong Kwai Keng
22. Page 22 of 29
Hong Sam Leng
Hong Shiu Hwa
Hong Wei Kat
Hoom Sim Mui
Hoon Yuen Fun
Huang Chen Qiong Me & Family
Huang Chin Hai
Huang Li Zhen
Huang Loong Wey
Huang Wei Rui
Huang Zhi Wen
Huang Zhong Xiang
Hui Choi Ki
Hui Liang Me
Hui Sow Mooi
Irving
Jin Long Si & Kwan Ming Shan
Jonathan Ben Witherall
Joy Miichele Choynowska
Kan, Margaret
Kang Chin Khoon
Kang Chui Jia
Ke De Qing
Kee Gek Ling
Kee Lay Hiong, Janet
Keg Lucy
Keng Gek Hong
Keng Sor Yeng
Ker Ian Khai
Kewa Nang Sang
Khine Zin Tun
Kho Chuan Seng
Khong, Helen
Khoo Bee Kuan
Khoo G.L., Eileen
Khoo, Raymond
Khu Meow Keng
Kiang Ah Kim
Klavier Joeness Gavin
Ko Kok Beng
Koh Ah Lek
Koh Bee Teng
Koh Chee Boon
Koh Chor Hwang
Koh Kwee Seng
Koh Peng Seng
Koh Shi Min, Annabel
Koh Siew Yong
Koh Tian Khe
Koh Yen Leng, Sharon
Koh, Audree
Koh, Mike
Kok Gek King
Kong, Kelly
Koo Yee Kheng
Kow Hwee Mei
Kshitij Gupta
Ku, Johnny
Ku, Manfred
Kuah Kim Mooi
Kuan Bee Lan
Kuan Li Nah
Kuek Yong Chua
Kurien Vinay Thomas
Kwa Goillian
Kwa Kim Mooi
Kwa Tiong Guan
Kwai Cheng Huang
Kwan Wai Meng, Tracy
Kwek Ah Nia
Kwek, Betty
Kwek Su Sen
Kwok Lee Kuen
Kwok Pei Ling
Kwok Seng Loon
Kwua Kok Eng
Lai Nam Khim
Lai Sock Har
Lai Soh Fun
Lam Choy Shen, Joyce
Lam Kim Kee
Lam Lee Phin
Lam Peng Choy
Lam Seng Tat
Lara Anne Quie
Lau Boo Chu
Lau Dong Neng
Lau, Jean
Lau Kim Sui
Lau Kin Harn
Lau Loo Nee
Lau Mei Lee
Lau Ngan Song
Lau Shook Fong
Lau Siew Lan
Lau Sow Keng
Law Mee Yeng
Lay Chan Keet, Terence
Lee Ah Goh
Lee Ah Ling
Lee Au Puay
Lee Bee Hong
Lee Chee Kwan
Lee Chung Seng
Lee, Dave
Lee Family
Lee Gek Eng
Lee Han Wah
Lee Hian Hui
Lee Hui San
Lee Hwee Meng
Lee Kee Huat
Lee Kee Leon, Jason
Lee Kee Yeow, Adrian
Lee Kheng Chei
Lee Kheng Chong
Lee Kiah Kheng
Lee Kim Yiang
Lee Kin Boon
Lee King Ling
Lee Lay Chiew
Lee Lay Har, Phyllis
Lee Ling Ling
Lee Mee Ling
Lee Oi Har
Lee Peng Guan Jeffrey
Lee Poh Quck
Lee Quai Kuen
Lee Sau Hwa
Lee Seok Keow
Lee Sin Fatt
Lee Sok Tin
Lee Soo Min, Evelyn
Lee Swee Lye
Lee Swee Nam
Lee Swee Sian, Jane
Lee Tang Ling
Lee Teck
Lee Tee Sin
Lee Ting Ting
Lee Ting Xiang, Daniel
Lee Wan Yuen
Lee Wee Koon, Eddy
Lee Wen Mook
Lee Wen Xuan
Lee Wen Ying
Lee Xing Ying
Lee Xuan Mei
Lee Yin Wah
Lee, Marilyn
Lee, Will
Leng Hock Soon
Leong Hui Shan, Sharon
Leong Kan Chia
Leong Yuen Soon
Leow Chiap Yong
Leow Jian Quan
Leow Kiat Peng
Leow Yong Long
Lewn Mei Kin, Christine
Liang Mei Lin
Liang Yan Fang
Liaw Tiong That
Liew Cheng Ngoh
Liew Lee Sing
Liew Lih Ling
Liew Meow Yuen
Liew Pak Siang
Liew Wen Hwee
Lim Ah Cheng
Lim Ah Moy
Lim Ai Lin
Lim Bee Khim
Lim Bee Kien
Lim Chan Hoe
Lim Cheah Ngor
Lim Chee Kiang
Lim Chee Leong
Lim Chee Pern
Lim Chek
Lim Cheng Song, John
Lim Chew Yen, Carol
Lim Chiang How
Lim Chin Guan
Lim Chin Han
Lim Chin Kang
Lim Chor Wee, Eugene
Lim Fui Nee
Lim Gek Siang
Lim Ghim Choon
Lim Hock Tat, Bernard
Lim Hup Liang @ Lim Bing Jie
Lim Hwee Peng, Linda
Lim, Irene
Lim, Jessica
Lim Jew Tim
Lim Ju Cheng
Lim Kah Mua
Lim Kiam Leong
Lim Kim Choo
Lim Kim Seng
Lim Kok Seng
Lim Kok Wee
Lim May Poh, Mabel
Lim Mei Chi
Lim Mei Hwa
Lim Meo Huang
Lim Mu Xiang
Lim Mui Hoon
Lim Mui Yee Caroline
Lim Nee Nee
Lim Ngiang Noi
Lim Peh Geok Elizabeth Alison
Lim Pei Yee, Erin
Lim Phaik Hoon
Lim Phuay Tze
Lim Poh Hoon
Lim Poh How, David
Lim Poh Seng
Lim Pui Hing
Lim Qing Xian
Lim See Leng, Davy
Lim Sen Yuen
Lim Seng Hock
Lim Seow Yuin
23. Page 23 of 29
Lim Shu Mei
Lim Siew Koon
Lim Siew Leng, Don
Lim Siew Pheng
Lim Siew Sia
Lim Siong Keng
Lim Soon Kiat
Lim Sor Koon, Olivia
Lim Swee How
Lim Teck Poo, Xin Han & Sally Yap
Lim Tian Ci
Lim Wan Yee
Lim Yong Hwee
Lim Yong Joo, Nick
Lim, Agnes
Lim, Bruno
Lim, Emmaline
Lim, Juliana
Lin Le Tian
Lin Tulia Yonnata
Ling Chor Hoon
Liu Ah Jie
Liu Chai Ying
Liu Fei Wen
Loh Han Sing
Loh Kok Meng, Ivan
Loh Lee Theng
Loh Maximilian, Osel & Julia
Loh Thiam Hwee
Loh Yoke Khuan
Loke Suet Lan
Loo Choon Yoke
Loo Jin Kiat
Loo Kuen Feng
Loo Thiam Chyn
Low, Chelcy
Low Chong Seng
Low En Xi, Lily
Low Guek Eng
Low Gui Fang
Low Hin Choy
Low Hui Bin
Low Jia Sen
Low Kum Cheong
Low Meng Teck
Low Pay Meng
Low Wai Ming
Low Yee Leong
Low Yee Ling
Low Yen Yen
Low Yoon Hin
Low, Philip
Loy Wee Sun
Lum Wai Mun
M Thevarani
Ma Jiaying
Mah Yoke Sim
Manjo Bhargava
Mary Edmonds Xue Ying
Mary Joan Chan Bernal
Michelle Cherlie Angela
Moanoj Kumar
Mok Mee Yee
Mong Ee Ting
Mong Wai Leng
Mun Cheong Yue
Murphy Darren Peter
Nai Mui Ling, Sharon
Neo Ah Soo
Neo Guo Cheng
Neo Mei Fung
Neo Young Leng
Ng Ah Guat
Ng Bee Geok
Ng, Carey
Ng Chai Hoe
Ng Chee Yann
Ng Choon Guat
Ng En Han
Ng Gek Eng
Ng Gek Heoh
Ng Guat Hwa
Ng Hock San
Ng Hui Kheng
Ng Kim Seng
Ng Kim Yong
Ng Kok Hong
Ng Koon Seng
Ng Lay Bee
Ng Lay Eng
Ng Lay Kieng
Ng Lee Hwee, Sharon
Ng Mei Ling
Ng Pei Thing
Ng Poh Lee
Ng Poh Sim
Ng Seow Kin
Ng Siew
Ng Siew Eng, Judy
Ng Siew Yun
Ng Siok Bin
Ng Siow Yee
Ng Soh Lan, Christine
Ng Soon Kuan
Ng Swee Horng
Ng Teck Hin
Ng Wee Cheng
Ng Yee Kong
Ng Yik Chir
Ng Yuh Fei, Adeline
Ng, Dhira
Nikhil Naredi
Oh Chin Bong, Jeffery
Oh Chin Yu
Oh Kar Chye
Ong Ai Lian
Ong, Annabel
Ong Bee Eng
Ong Chew Hong
Ong Ee Lin
Ong, Evelyn
Ong, Jamie
Ong, Jovan
Ong Kim Chuan
Ong Lay Yong
Ong Lee Eng
Ong Peck Kian
Ong Pee Eng
Ong Seh Hong
Ong Siew Choo
Ong Siew Hua, Audrey
Ong Soon Fai
Ong Yeow Chon
Ong Yew Chong
Ow Yong Tuck Leong
Ow Zhao Hui
Pan Sin Fong, Oliver
Pang Fong Chin
Pang Hui Ling
Pang Mou
Pang Yu Qi
Pang Yu Ying
Park Jin Ha
Peh Kok Heng
Peter
Pey Huey Shan
Phey Kian Guan
Phoa Chye Hin
Phoon Siew Koon
Phua Cheng Keow
Phua Chin Lan
Phua Poie Hone
Poh Beng Chye, Alan
Poh Njeo Njeo
Poh Yam Hong
Poh, David
Poh, Mary
Poo Chooi Ping
Poon Tai Weng
Pua Hwee Leng
Pung Mei Lan
Qiu Rui Luang
Quah Keng Sean, Aloka
Quak Chin Heong
Quek Gim Soon, Tenzin
Quek Guek Lee
Quek Hoon Gek
Quek Lee Hoon
Quek Pek Noi
Quek Peng Huat
Rajamanickam K Vemala
Rangumani Devi d/o R.K. Naidu
Sam
Sandar
Sarina Lee Kwee York
Satesh Kumar s/o Samy Raja
Saw Phuay Ling
Say Kin Ee
Sea Soo Kim
Seah Bee Hwa
Seah Lee Kiang
Seah Poh Har
Seah Soon Seng
Seah Suat Hua
Sean, Heng, Leong, Adeline, Tian Xiang
& Ivan
See Cheng Kok
See Sock Cheng
See, Jeffrey (Mr & Mrs)
Seetoh Mei Cheng
Seetoh Swee Cheng
Seow Cheng Geok
Seow Jun Chyi
Seow Oon Tiong
She Chin How
Shelia
Shih, Yvonne
Shivabalan Dhakshinamoorthy
Siah Hock Eng
Siah Hock Lai
Siau Li Chao
Sim Kee Leong
Sim Keow Lian
Sim Kwang Meng
Sim Lay Hoon
Sim Pei Ci
Sim Soon Khin, Vivien
Sim Teck Choon, Patrick
Sim Wai Fong
Sim, Daniel
Sim, Jade
Sim, Vivien & Friends
Sin Kim Yong, Ronald
Sin Lai Ching
Sin Lin Li
Sing Kar Joo, Lily
Siong Hin How
Siow Pei Ching
Sng Peck Choo
Sng Sok Moey
Soh Hee Hoh
Soh Keng Shun
Soh Keng Yew
Soh Lian Eu
Soh, Eric
24. Page 24 of 29
Song Keng Ann
Soo Mui Leng, Eleen
Soong Yee Yue
Stacey Molly Jo
Su Xiu Zhen
Sukanto Kheng
Sumarlin
Sung Sio Ma
Suriaty Simon
Sushma Jobanputra
Tam Shiyun Noelle Camelia
Tan Ai Hiang
Tan Ai Hua
Tan Bee Hong
Tan Chee Ming, William
Tan Chee Yin
Tan Cheng Cheng
Tan Cheng Quee
Tan Cheng Suan
Tan Cheow Mian
Tan Chiew Kian
Tan Chiew Koon
Tan Ching Leng, Bobby
Tan Ching Song
Tan Chui Chuan, Rayan
Tan Chung Pheng
Tan Chwee Siang
Tan Dennis & Friends
Tan Ee Tin
Tan Eng Jee
Tan Family
Tan Gee Wai
Tan Gek Lee
Tan Geok Heok
Tan Geok Lan
Tan Gooi Eng @ Tan Lek Eng
Tan Guat Ling
Tan Guat Ming, Caren
Tan Guat Peng
Tan Guek Neo, Jessie
Tan Han Yang
Tan Hiang Tiang
Tan Hock Chye
Tan Hock Hoon
Tan Hui Yang
Tan Jin Shun, Lawrence
Tan Joon Thai
Tan Juan Fong
Tan Kei Loon
Tan Keng Leng
Tan Kim Choo, Selina
Tan Kim Choon
Tan Kim Mui
Tan Kim Ying
Tan Kok Leong, Alvin
Tan Kwai Ling
Tan Kwang Hwee
Tan Lai Choon
Tan Lay Hoon
Tan Lay Hua
Tan Lee Leng
Tan Lee Sien
Tan Lee Tuan
Tan Lian Eng
Tan Lin Jia
Tan Mee Yun
Tan Meow Ying
Tan Mui Hong
Tan Pak Lung
Tan Peng Chan
Tan Phuay Miang
Tan Seah Lam
Tan Seet Koh
Tan Shau Fong
Tan Shu Yi, Jewel
Tan Siew Teen
Tan Sing Gek, Michelle
Tan Siok Gim
Tan Soo Hiang
Tan Sook Leng
Tan Swee Lim
Tan Thung Keat
Tan Tock Cheng
Tan Tsang, Paul
Tan Wah Lian
Tan Wan Tung
Tan Wee Leong
Tan Wei Ling
Tan Wei Tong
Tan Whye Chin
Tan Yang Ling, Jenifer
Tan Yen Hui
Tan Yew Chuan
Tan Yew Seng
Tan Yong Beng
Tan Yong Wang
Tan Youk Ha
Tan Yu Boon, Dennis
Tan Yue Boon
Tan Ze Huei
Tan Zee Chunn
Tan, Jennie
Tan, Jenny
Tan, Lily
Tan, Stella
Tan, Zion
Tang Jing Ying, Tracy
Tang Mei Fong
Tang Poh Ing
Tang Poh Kwai
Tang Soei Lan
Tay Ai Tin
Tay Boon Hau
Tay Geok Hoon
Tay Hai Seng, Samuel
Tay Lay Eng
Tay Lee Konn
Tay Nam Beng
Tay Sai Hua
Tay Sen Ai
Tay Seok Hong, Sherry
Tay Sock Kiang
Tay Yew Gek
Teh Yicai
Teng Ah Hong
Teng Peng Hua
Teng, Janice
Teo Amanda & Benjamin Teo
Teo Bee Geok
Teo Boon Kwang
Teo Buck Poo
Teo Chee Koon
Teo Chor Leng
Teo Hoo Beng
Teo Hui Kuan
Teo Kek Lee
Teo Kiat Chik
Teo Kwan Wei, Samuel
Teo Ming Hua
Teo Perry, Celine, Lasey
Teo Shu Xian
Teo Siew Chern
Teo Thiam Seng
Teo, Tammie
Teo, Veronique
Teoh Geik Lee
Teoh Say Heong
Tham Kit Xan, Catherine
The Late Chan Kim Fatt
The Late Lee Bee Kheng, Jane
The Staff of Jones Day
Thiam Kok Chong
Tho Ching Pheng
Thong Jian Jen
Tin Tin Sumarta
Ting Fei Wen
Ting Lay Lan
Toh Boon Geok, Lynne
Toh Chor Kheng Jenny
Toh Edmer
Toh Eng Guan
Toh Kwee Tin
Toh Lam Yong, Eric
Toh Pau Chu
Toh Swee Heng
Tong Moe Lan
Tsai Jen Mei
Tung Siok Har
Vincent D Mello
Vivian
Wan Pak Fai
Wang Chwee Leng, Louis
Wang Li Xia
Wang Toi Fatt
Wang Xiu Rui
Wee Eng Hin
Wee Jun Wen
Wee Koh Sian
Wee Poo Choo, Janice
Wee Sing Foong
Wee Tai Wei
Wee Tye Chuen
Wee, Julian
Weng Guo Ming
Weng He Li
Win Lai Yi
Wong Chai Seng
Wong Chak Pung, Kelly
Wong Chiew Mee
Wong Chin Hin
Wong Chin Nai
Wong Chin Poh
Wong Choon Kew
Wong Chye Lian
Wong Fat Hung, Justin
Wong Hon Leong
Wong Lee Yin
Wong Loong Tik
Wong Mee Yin
Wong Mui Mui
Wong Mun Keen
Wong Po Sim
Wong Siew Peng
Wong Soon Joo
Wong Tzai Chian
Wong Wai Khin
Wong Wai Kit
Wong Weng Fai
Wong Wui Jin
Wong Yoon Hsie
Wong, Helen
Wong, Lydia
Wong, Stephanie
Xie Li Zhen
Xie Mee Hua
Xu Gui Shen
Xu Qiao Ping
Xu Yong Yong
Xu, Yvonne
Yang Bao Zhu
Yang Pei Shan
Yang Poh Kim
Yang Poh Peh
Yang Yi Chau
Yap Ah Ming
25. Page 25 of 29
Yap Gin Thiam
Yap Gui Yong
Yap Ham Shing
Yap Jia Hao, Xavier
Yap Wai Lin
Yap Yee Chuai
Yee Eow Lin
Yee Peng Fei
Yeh Chien Ee
Yen Toh
Yeo Ai Lian, Irene
Yeo Chai Hoon
Yeo Chiat Wei
Yeo Choo Ling
Yeo Choon Teng
Yeo Guat Chiew
Yeo Guat Eng
Yeo Hui Zhen
Yeo Kwang Seng
Yeo Pei Shan
Yeo Seng Huat
Yeo Siew Tin
Yeo Sock Hwa
Yeong Yan Kit
Yeow Seng Tuck
Yew Boon Heng
Yi Gu Huang Yi Jing Xian Shen
Yip Boon Ming
Yip Calvin
Yip Soon Ying
Yip Tip Yee & Celine Lim
Yiu Lai King
Yong Bee Hong
Yong Sze Chee, Nora
Yong Yark Siew
Young S.Y.
Yow Yin Chee
Yu Lian Chu
Yueh Shuek Siah
Yup Tuck Keong
Zara Eleanor Sadler Shafruddin
Zhang Han Cang
Zhang Pu Xiang
Zhao Shan Feng
Zhao Yong Fa
Zheng Jia E
Zheng Yue Ai
Zhuo Zheng Yu
If we have misspelled or omitted your name, please accept our apologies and inform Shan You office at 6741 9293.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF VOLUNTEERS
We sincerely appreciate the following organisations and individuals for assisting Shan You in big and
small ways from admin and logistic support to fundraising and service programme delivery. Thank you!
Organisations
Asiainfo International
Drigar Thubten Dargye Ling
Green Haven
Jones Day
Lam Soon (S) Pte Ltd
Lian Shan Shuang Lin Monastery (惟俨法师)
nEbO Club and the Committed Youth Volunteers
One Farrer Hotel & Spa
Palelai Buddhist Temple
Singapore Buddhist Youth Mission
Yee Lee Oils Pte Ltd
Zesprion Language Centre Pte Ltd
Individuals
Ang Adrain
Ang Hong Lian, James
Ang John
Ang Lay Eng
Ang Louisa
Ang Seng Leong
Ann Ann Boo
Bak Fook Wai, Patrick
Bhairav Chopra
Bing Ho
Boh Tuang Lee, Gui Ning
Brem Mah
Celest
Chan Chay Gek, Joanne
Chan Fay Ching
Chan Guan
Chan Hing Kay
Chan Kai Ler
Chan Kim Kong
Chan Kim Sian
Chan Sieng Ka
Chang John
Chang Ling Seow
Chee Pheng Pheng
Chen Jia Yang
Cheng Yu Fang
Cheong, Chelsea
Cheong, Kenny
Cheong Ming Feng
Chew Li Li
Chia Cheng Ho, Freddy
Chia Hong Khye
Chia Mui Choon, Kelvin
Chia Ser Hung, Jeff
Chia SM, Lilian
Chin Fook Yin
Chin Lee Huang
Chiu Guan Ru
Chng Hwee Hong
Chng Teck Lam
Choi, Karel
Chong, Agnes
Chong Lian Fong
Chong, Nicolette
Chong Wei Chiang
Choo Chih Wei
Choo Lin
Chor Shy Kuan, Alethea
Chou Siew Wah
Chow Choy Yeen, Pearline
Chow Connie
Christopher Andi Wibowo
Chu Chantel
Chua Bee Hwee
Chua Boon Tee, Wendy
Chua Hui Ru, Lynn
Chua Jiak Ching
Chua Keng Chua
Chua, Kenji
Chua Kim Long
Chua Li Peng
Chua Meng Chai
Chua Peck Kee
Chua Peh Yee
Chua Xin Ying
Chua Yong Hock
Chua Yu Xuan
Chua Yuan Cheng
Chua Zhe Xuan
Chung, Carol
Chung, Cindy
Chung Lian Seng
Chye Mui Yen
Ciin Ciin
Clarise Aathar Jia Yi
Dai Shu Yang
Ding Ying Tess
Dr Bibi Jan Ayyub
Dr Chow
Ee Chin Seng
Enez Seetoh
Florianne Agathe
Fong Leighton
Fong Yee Fai
Fong Yoke Wah
Fong Zi Xi, Cyrus
Foo, Evelyn
Foo, Samantha
Ganthi Viswanthan
Goay Rong Rong
Goh Kim Buay
Goh Sing Hui
Guo Jia
26. Page 26 of 29
Gwee, Henry
Heng Andy
Heng Meow Ling
Heng Poh Huat, Simon
Hew Jia Liang, Richard
Ho, Elaine
Ho, Jenni
Ho, Lyn
Ho, Ron
Ho Soo Pong
Ho Sook Hwa
Ho Xiao Fang
Hong Ghim Phong, Don
Hoo Pak Wai, Francis
Hsieh Pang Fang
Huang Li Xia
Huang Mei Zhu
Jennifer
Jie Ying
Jo Soh
Johnny
Kaan Chitranapawong
Kae Sebastian
Ken Sue
Khadijah
Khoo, Evelyn
Khoo, Jenny
Khoo, Kelvin
Khoo, Tiffany
Khor Gui Wei
Khu Meow Keng
Kng Kim Eng
Koh Ah Luan, Maria
Koh Chee Boon
Koh Daniel
Koh Elycia
Koh Huai Fang, Jessie
Koh Hui Ting
Koh Hwa Yong
Koh Kai Tah
Koh Kian Goek
Koh Kim Teck, Kelvin
Koh, Lawrence
Koh, Mary
Koh Sock Whee
Koh Wee Lee, Melissa
Koh, Wilson
Koi Sze Ming
Kok Weng Keong, Kevin
Koo Pau Tean
Ku, Manfred
Kuan Kwok Ling
Kwai Cheng Huang
Kwai, Pearlina
Kwee Soon Kiat, Benny
Kwek Benjamin and family
Kwek, Mary
Kwok Yoke Chee
Lai Sock Har
Lai Swee Leng
Lam, Jessy
Lau Ah Nee, Lawrance
Lau Bo Chu, Janet
Lau Hoi Yee, Jaszmine
Lau Kok Meng
Lau Mason
Lee Aloysius
Lee Ann Gie
Lee Chan Wai
Lee Cheng Soon
Lee Choo Gek, Lvy
Lee Chung Seng
Lee, Dennis
Lee, Elvis
Lee Eng Chuan
Lee Eng Heng
Lee Gek Ching
Lee Hui San
Lee Jun Yang
Lee Kai Haein
Lee Kelvin
Lee Lay Har, Phyllis
Lee Lee Khoon, Serene
Lee, Michelle
Lee Siew Nah, Stephanie
Lee Sin Fatt
Lee, Steven
Lee, Susan
Lee Swee Ngoh
Lee Thian Soon, Robert
Lee Victor
Lee Wee Chuang
Lee Wei Cheng & Mrs Lee
Lee Yin Wah
Lee Zhi Qiang
Lek Jie Ying
Lew Jon
Lew Soak Fun, Sherlis
Lewis Lo
Li Sing Yeung
Li Yik Tsun
Lim Ah Mui, Sharon
Lim Bee Luan
Lim Chong Sin, Kelvin
Lim Chor Huah
Lim, Chris
Lim, Desmond
Lim, Eddy
Lim, Eric
Lim, Flora
Lim Jae
Lim Keng Thye, John
Lim May Poh, Mabel
Lim Mei Qi
Lim Meng Kwang
Lim Oh Hong
Lim Pei Yee, Erin
Lim Siang Meng, Desmond
Lim Si Qi
Lim Soon Choy
Lim Wee Beng, Admond
Lim, Winniefred
Lim Xuan Li, Michelle
Lim Ye Kai
Lim, Bryan
Lim, Catherine
Lin, Kevin
Lin Mei Ruan
Lin Ya Ling
Linda Zee
Liu Yu Xiao
Loh Patrick
Loo Thiam Chyn, Johnny
Louis
Low Ah Sai
Low, Eileen
Low, Jack
Low, Ken
Low Kim Eng
Low Kum Cheong
Low Kwong Meng, Lance
Loy Wee San
Lu Jie Lin
Lum Wai Mun
Mah Lawrence
Maxmillion Kurniawan
Mdm Ho
Mel Veen Boo
Mong Chien Miow
Nah Ming Foo, Kenneth
Nan Goh
Navazapon Pupongbunyarit
Neo Sea King, Kelvin
Ng, Andrea
Ng, Charles
Ng Cher Soon
Ng,Cheryl
Ng Chuey Peng
Ng Gim Hon, Dhira
Ng Hai Jun, Nicholas
Ng, James
Ng Joo Leng
Ng, Kenny
Ng Lay Mui
Ng Meyliana
Ng Soon Kuan
Ng, Stanley
Ng Wee Khiang
Nguyen Thao
Nicholas
Nly Li Yun
Norinchukin Bank
Oh, Jeffrery
Oh, Maureen
Ong, Audrey
Ong Bee Tin
Ong Beng Hui, Gleyn
Ong, Chad
Ong, Glyen
Ong Lee Eng
Ong, Sharon
Ong Sok Kee, Betty
Ow Song Yeen, Maxine
Pang Chin Ching
Pang Tong Teng
Phang Hsiao Yun
Phoon Francis and Daughters
Phoon Siew Koon
Phua Poie Hone, Bright
Phylis and Family
Pimpeera Khorputtanuparb
Poh Beng Chye, Alan
Ponlawid Misari
Poon Jordan
Poon Joshua
Poon Tai Weng
Pua Lea Kien and Family
Puah, Priscillia
Qian Zhang
Qiu Buabucha
Quek Poh Choo, Ivy
Saik Chin Wen, Sharon
Sandy
Seow Hui Huang
Seow Jane & Family
Seow Teck Wee
Setoh Wai Tuck
27. Page 27 of 29
Sim, Angela
Sim, Micki
Sim Siew Ching
Sim Teck Choon, Patrick
Sing Kar Joo Lily
Sng Han Kua
Sng Li Hwei
Sng Li Loo
Soh, Charlie
Soh Lian En
Somying Chawengpaopun
Song Li Chiu, Veronica
Suhani
Sumanlin
Sundram
Tan Bee Luan, Irene
Tan Bee Po
Tan Boon Kiat, Jordan
Tan Chee Yin
Tan Cheng Kiat
Tan Chian Huay
Tan Chin Leong
Tan Chui Chuan, Rayan
Tan Dhillon
Tan Emileigh Shinyin
Tan Gooi Eng
Tan Hai Choi, Gilbert
Tan Hao Yi, Zen
Tan Hian Chye, Jacky
Tan Hiang Thong, Derek
Tan Hock Hai, Johnson
Tan, Horace
Tan Hui Yang
Tan Hui Yi
Tan Kim Noey
Tan Kwang Boon, Dennis
Tan Lay Har
Tan Ming Xiang, Alex
Tan, Peter
Tan Poh Gek , Candy
Tan Poh Hoon, Phern
Tan Puay Khai
Tan, Robin
Tan, Ronald
Tan ShinYee, Lydia
Tan Siak Huat
Tan Sioh Teow
Tan Sook Khuan, Helenna
Tan Su Yee
Tan, Tony
Tan Twee Kong, Simon
Tan Wee Meng Phil
Tan Wee Teck, Kelvin
Tan Xing Zhong, Benny
Tan Yan Bin
Tan Yeow Teck, Tony
Tan Yew Chuan
Tan Yih Lih, Jamie
Tan Yong Yi
Tan Yu Boon, Dennis
Tan Yuen Ru, Kelly
Tang Poh Ing
Tang Tin Chuann
Tay Chiew Har, Katherine
Tay Hai Seng, Samuel
Tay Hong Heng, Andy
Tay Hui Leng, Karen
Tay, Jadey
Tay, Joan
Tay, Katherine
Tay Lay Har
Tay Moon
Tay Pei Pei
Tay Sang Choo
Tay Wang Chye, Josh
Tay Zhe Ming
Teng Chia Yan, Sharon
Teng Janice
Teng Kit Yun, Jay
Teo Ah Choo
Teo, Alicia
Teo Chai Ying
Teo Cher Hoon, Grace
Teo Chor Leng
Teo, Felicia
Teo Hao Kang, Benjamin
Teo Hong Mui
Teo, Jasmine
Teo Kek Lee, David
Teo Mei Yin
Teo Wee Peng, Joseph
Teo Yong Kong
Tey Bee Hoon, Kelly
Tey Xi Yi
Tham, Janelle
Theng Kian Chung, Nigel
Thng Angie
Thoo Lee Fong
Tina Lee
Tng Jia Wei, Teddy
Toh Edmer
Toh Wendy
Tsai Jarryl
Tu Yi
Valerie Amanda
Varun Ravi Chandran
Vigineswari D/O Pasupathy
Vikaesh S/O Moorthy
Viktor
Voravich Watthanarojanaporn
Wang Jia Yi
Wang Kwei Fang
Wang Yu Zhen
Wee Eng Hin
Wee, Eric
Wee, Simon
Wee, Susanna
Wee Tye Chuen
Will Lee
Wong, Alethea
Wong, David
Wong Geok Kim
Wong Ho Yin
Wong, Serene
Wong Tzai Chian
Wong Wai Sim
Woo Mei Lam
Wu Ze Rong
Xiao Mo
Xiao Yu Han
Xu, Augustine
Xu, Jacky
Yan Zhi Wen
Yap, Clara
Yap, Susan
Yeo Choon Teng
Yeo Siew Ngee
Yeo Wen Qing
Yeow Kum Hung
Yeow Wai Hun, Joan
Yeow Wai Kit, Malcolm
Ying Choy Mei
Yoke Peng, Joanna
Yong Sow Lin
Yow Yin Chee, Mike
Zhu Rui Cong
Zoe Eu Er
佩兴
林美鸾
陈玉英
陈瑞华
雨绷
黄丽霞
If we have misspelled or omitted your name, please accept our apologies and inform Shan You office at 6741 9293.
28. Page 28 of 29
BOARD OF ADVISORS
Principal Advisor Prof. Mark Williams
Specialist Advisor Prof. G.T. Maurits Kwee Dr. Joel Porter
Dr. Kotra Krishna Mohan Dr. Lionel Lim C.C.
Dr. Ng Koon Hock Dr. Ng Yee Kong
Dr. Ng Yuen Yen Dr. Ong Seh Hong
Dr. Philip Tsui Dr. Suzanne Habib
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS
President Dr. Jenny Quek
Vice President Mr. Patrick Peck
Honorary Secretary Ms. Mabel Lim
Assistant Honorary Secretary Ms. Yvette Yeo
Acting Honorary Treasurer Mr. Eddy Lim
Ordinary Committee Member Mr. Yeo Yam How
Ordinary Committee Member Mr. William Tng
Ordinary Committee Member Mr. Tang Wek Soon
Ordinary Committee Member Ms. Lillian Lee
STAFF TEAM
Executive Director Aloka Quah
Accountant Grace Lee
Accounts & Admin Executive Jenny Tan
Programme Executive Annabel Koh
Programme Executive Lim Shu Mei
Senior Counsellor Jane Wong
Counsellor Winne Wong Alicia Koh Tan Kah Chun Alice Liang
Charlene Teo
Clinical Admin Executive Lim Soo Hua
Clinical Supervisor Dr. Wong Shyh Shin
Wellness Community
Programme Executive Elaine Choo
Social Work Associate Light Chua
Programme Coordinator Susan Chong Law Mee Yeng
CHARITY INFORMATION
Unique Entity Number: S95SS0103B
ROS Registration Number: ROS 107/95 WEL
Charity Registration Number: 001141
IPC Number: IPC000253
Registered Address: Blk 5 Upper Boon Keng Road #02-15 Singapore 380005
Banker: DBS Bank Ltd
Auditor: Suhaimi Salleh & Associates, Public Accountants and Chartered
Accountants of Singapore
29. Page 29 of 29
SHAN YOU COUNSELLING CENTRE
Address: Block 5 Upper Boon Keng Road #02-15 Singapore 380005
Opening Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays to Fridays: 9 am to 6 pm
Tuesdays: 9 am to 9 pm
Saturdays, Sundays & Public Holidays: Closed
WELLNESS COMMUNITY
(A community wellness project of Shan You Counselling Centre)
Address: Block 3 Eunos Crescent #01-2591/3/5 Singapore 400003
Opening Hours: Mondays to Fridays: 9 am to 6 pm
Saturdays: 9 am to 1 pm
Sundays & Public Holidays: Closed
Contacts
Website: www.shanyou.org.sg
Enquiry: shanyou@shanyou.org.sg
Food Rations: foodrations@shanyou.org.sg
Food Rations: 6745 9216 (Tel) 6745 9351 (Fax)
Wellness Community: 6745 9293 (Tel) 6745 9351 (Fax)
Shan You Counselling Centre: 6741 9293 (Tel) 6741 9352 (Fax)
Helpline
Yuan Yuan Helpline: 6741 0078
Opening Hours: Mondays to Fridays: 12 pm to 6 pm
Saturdays: 1 pm to 5 pm
Sundays & Public Holidays: Closed