Guide
ABA therapy in Singapore, for parents: where to get it, what it costs, and what help there is
A comprehensive guide to ABA practice in Singapore, including government subsidies, credentialing, training, and resources for professionals and families.
What this page covers
- Overview: ABA Practice in SingaporeSingapore has an established ABA community. The government's proactive approach to disability services, combined with a well-funded healthcare and education system, has created a supportive environment for ABA practice.
- Credentialing in SingaporeSingapore does not currently have a mandatory ABA-specific license. However, the Allied Health Professions Council oversees several related professions. Psychologists are regulated by the Singapore Register of Psychologists (SRP).
- Finding a Provider in SingaporeOur provider directory, ABAEthics.org, lists US organizations only for now, so it won't help you find a provider in Singapore. Start with the resources below.
- Frequently Asked Questions: ABA in SingaporeYes. Singapore has an established ABA community and several ABA centers. The government actively supports early intervention. SABA and the Autism Association Singapore support the field.
In Singapore, families get ABA three ways: through government-funded early intervention and the SPED schools, through voluntary welfare organisations like the Autism Association, AWWA and Rainbow Centre, and through private centres. Private ABA is paid per session and rates vary widely, so ask each centre what a typical week costs. Subsidies do exist, and for a young child the main route is EIPIC.
If you are a behaviour analyst rather than a parent — training, credentials and working in Singapore are further down this page.
