84 datasets
Ministry of Health CSV of vaccination status by age group in Singapore from September 2022 through August 2023, reporting counts with no minimum protection versus minimum protection. Public-health analysts track age-specific vaccination coverage over that period.
This dataset reports average daily attendances at Singapore polyclinics for selected infectious diseases by epidemiological week from 2012 to 2022. Conditions include acute upper respiratory tract infection, acute conjunctivitis, acute diarrhoea, chickenpox and, from 2018, hand, foot and mouth disease. With each epidemiological week running Sunday to Saturday, the series supports surveillance of seasonal patterns, changes in primary-care demand and comparisons between disease categories.
Ministry of Health CSV of household healthcare expenditure shares in Singapore by income quintile over periods spanning 2002 through 2017. Columns include period start and end, income quintile, and percentage of expenditure on healthcare. Supports affordability and equity analysis of household health spending.
This Singapore dataset maps SGO Satellite Offices and provides practical location and contact details, including office addresses, postal codes, and telephone numbers. It supports research into where SGO satellite offices are located across Singapore and helps users find or verify an office’s mailing address, postal code, or phone contact. The supplied metadata does not specify a publication date, reference period, update frequency, or additional geographic breakdown, so users should confirm the currency of contact details before relying on them. Relevant search and research intents include finding SGO satellite office locations in Singapore, checking an office postal code, locating the nearest listed office, and identifying the correct telephone number for enquiries.
Ministry of Health GeoJSON locations of Community Health Assist Scheme (CHAS) clinics in Singapore. Residents and care navigators map nearby CHAS-participating clinics for subsidised primary care; catalogue metadata for this layer is limited.
View annual totals of deaths registered in Singapore from 2006 through 2022. Published by the Ministry of Health with simple year and death-count fields, the series supports mortality surveillance, public health planning, and demographic analysis alongside other vital-statistics datasets.
Ministry of Health CSV of residential long-term care admissions in Singapore from 2007 through 2021. Columns cover year, type, and count. Health-system planners track admissions into residential long-term care settings over the period.
Ministry of Health CSV of the number of residential long-term care facilities in Singapore from 2006 through 2022, covering nursing homes and inpatient hospices overall. Columns include year, type, and count. Health-system planners monitor capacity in residential eldercare and hospice care.
This Ministry of Health dataset covers the number of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners in Singapore, distinguishing practitioners in active practice from those not in active practice. It supports analysis of the registered TCM practitioner population within Singapore’s healthcare workforce and provides the regulatory context that TCM physician registration began in 2002. Researchers, journalists, students, and policymakers can use the dataset to investigate the size and composition of Singapore’s TCM practitioner base, assess the balance between active and non-active practitioners, study changes in the registered workforce over time where records are available, and support searches on Singapore TCM manpower, Chinese medicine practitioner statistics, healthcare workforce planning, and TCM regulation. The data is published by Singapore’s Ministry of Health and should be interpreted as an official administrative view of registered TCM practitioners rather than a measure of treatment demand, clinic activity, or patient numbers.
Ministry of Health CSV of Advanced Practice Nurse (APN) headcounts in Singapore from 2008 through 2022 by year and sector. APNs are a subset of Registered Nurses. Health workforce planners track advanced nursing capacity across sectors.
Annual counts of pharmacists in Singapore by sector—public, private, and not in active practice—from 2006 through 2021, published by the Ministry of Health in CSV. Health workforce planners track pharmacy supply across practice settings.
Annual counts of doctors in Singapore by sector, specialist versus non-specialist status, and practice setting, published by the Ministry of Health in CSV format from 2006 through 2022. Includes temporarily registered doctors from 2010 onward per source notes. Supports health workforce planning, public–private capacity analysis, and medical manpower research.
Ministry of Health CSV of non-residential long-term care providers in Singapore from 2006 through 2022, covering centre-based care facilities, home care providers, and home palliative care providers by year and service type. Ageing and health planners monitor community and home-based care capacity.
Ministry of Health table listing Singapore's top ten principal causes of death each year from 2006 through 2022. Every row records the year, the rank from one to ten, the ICD code, the broader classification, the named disease or condition, and that cause's percentage share of all deaths. Coding shifted from the Ninth to the Tenth Revision of the International Classification of Diseases mortality tabulation list with effect from 2012, so comparisons spanning that break should be made with care. Public health researchers, clinicians, and journalists use the series to track how cancer, heart disease, pneumonia, and other leading causes have moved in relative importance over time.
Ministry of Health CSV from 2006 through 2022 on counts of nursing homes and inpatient hospices in Singapore by facility type and sector (public, not-for-profit, private). Health planners track long-term care capacity and sector mix for Singapore’s ageing population.
This dataset reports healthcare-professional availability in Singapore from 2006 to 2022. For each year and profession, it provides the number of professionals per thousand population and a corresponding profession-to-population ratio. It can support workforce-capacity analysis and comparisons across healthcare occupations over time, but the catalog does not define which professional groups are included, whether headcount or registration status is used, or the population denominator, so Ministry of Health methodology should be checked for precise interpretation.
Ministry of Health early COVID-19 daily figures CSV covering 23 January through 18 February 2020 with confirmed cases, daily new cases, discharges, hospitalisations, and critical versus stable inpatient counts. Researchers reference Singapore’s initial outbreak monitoring series during the first wave.
Ministry of Health CSV on the percentage of children aged two years immunised against tuberculosis, diphtheria, poliomyelitis, hepatitis B, and measles from 2006 through 2022 by year and disease. Public health analysts monitor childhood vaccination coverage and programme performance for Singapore’s National Childhood Immunisation Schedule.
Percentage of women aged 25 to 69 in Singapore who had a pap smear in the last three years, with annual observations from health surveys including HBSS (2010–2016) and NPHS (2019). Useful for cervical cancer screening programme evaluation, women's health policy, and preventive care uptake monitoring.
Ministry of Health CSV counting registered opticians and optometrists in Singapore from 2008 through 2022, with each row giving a year, a sector, and a headcount. The sector breakdown separates practitioners in the public and private sectors from those registered but not in active practice, so the series shows both total registration and where eye-care professionals actually work. Counts begin in 2008, when the Optometrists and Opticians Act brought both professions under formal registration. Health workforce planners and researchers use it alongside other healthcare manpower series to gauge eye-care capacity as myopia and population ageing raise demand.