Outpatient Consultation: We provide consultation and specialist care for all childhood illnesses. Doctors are on-site for consultation and service provision 24hrs each day including Sundays and Public holidays.
Inpatient care: We offer inpatient care for children who need in-hospital care as part of their management. Comfortable wards are available for sick children and their caregivers. Caregivers have couches to rest on whilst staying with their wards in hospital.
Dietician services : At COY we have an experienced team of child-friendly dietitians who consult weekly by appointment. We guide you and your 'fussy eater' to choose tasty, cost effective and yet healthy foods and drinks as part of a total optimal lifestyle. For children who are overweight, not growing well, have difficulty feeding, or are on special diet, our dietitians are eager to help the family achieve healthy dietary goals. Our team of dietitians also do general nutrition education, assessment, as well as design tailored menus for schools, families, groups, churches etc.
Sickle cell clinic : Children with sickle cell disease are welcome to attend our designated sickle cell clinic for their routine follow-up visit with their specialized doctor. The clinic is available at both COY 6 & 25. Clinic is held monthly on Wednesday afternoon at COY 6 and Saturday afternoon at COY 25. Contact our front desk officer to book into the clinic.
Asthma & Allergy Clinic : For better follow -up and management of children with allergies, COY has started an allergy clinic. Kindly contact our facility for more information and registration
Preventive Health Tips
- Encourage outdoor activities. Screen time should not be more than an hour.
- Parents should engage and chat with children
- Find innovative ways to include fruits and vegetables in diet
- Avoid fizzy drinks, sweets and high-sugar content pastries
- Encourage brushing of teeth at night.
Know your risks
- Taking control of your child's health is important, but staying well can sometimes be a challenge. Some health risks are avoidable, and others are genetic. Knowing these risks will help give you the knowledge you need to manage your child's care.
- Environmental factors, such as radiation exposure, have been linked with some types of childhood cancers. Some studies have also suggested that some parental exposures (such as smoking) might increase a child’s risk of certain cancer. So far, most childhood cancers have not been shown to have environmental causes.