Singapore's Haze Subsidy Scheme begins on 12 October 2026 as worsening air quality raises health concerns. Find out which Singaporeans qualify for subsidised treatment, how much patients pay, which conditions are covered, and when to visit a participating GP clinic, polyclinic or emergency department.
When a Tower Transit bus captain became unresponsive while driving in Hougang, quick-thinking commuters stepped in to secure the bus and call for help. Here are five first aid and emergency-response lessons Singapore workplaces and communities can learn from the incident.
Singapore’s September 2026 scaffold fire safety update introduces changes from 2027. Learn what the announced requirements mean for project planning, why evacuation readiness matters, and how workplace first aiders should respond to burns safely while arranging appropriate medical help.
Vehicular incidents were the leading cause of workplace fatalities in Singapore in the first half of 2026. What does this mean for employers, and is your team prepared to respond when a serious workplace accident occurs?
On 8 March 2026, community first responder Stanley Lim attended a nearby rubbish-chute fire after a myResponder alert. This verified Singapore case shows how preparation supports useful action, while highlighting the limits of volunteer response and the importance of leaving serious fires to SCDF.
Four recommended heat-stress measures become mandatory for outdoor work from 1 December 2026. Understand what MOM’s announcement means, which safeguards already apply and how to prepare training, water supplies, cooling equipment and a practical emergency response before the changes take effect.
A May 2026 cardiac arrest at a Marina One gym brought a doctor, an NS medic and an AED into a lifesaving response. This verified Singapore case study separates reported actions from practical lessons on recognising collapse, sharing emergency roles and preparing fitness facilities.
A routine jog became an unexpected emergency when SERA learner Alvin Ho encountered a woman who had collapsed. His experience shows why CPR and AED skills matter. Discover what bystanders can do, how training builds confidence, and why early action is essential in Singapore.
Courses* are accredited Singapore Resuscitation and First Aid Council (SRFAC) and recognized by Ministry of Manpower (OFA/OFAR), National Registry of Coaches (NROC) (SFA) and Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA) (CFA). Courses (PFA/MWFA/PSP) are also conducted in collaboration with Singapore Counselling Centre, accredited by ACC Institute of Human Services. SERA is also certified BizSafe Level 3 and obtained ISO 29993.
