Parasitic infections are one of the most misunderstood diseases, largely due to portrayals in media and popular culture. Unlike the parasites depicted in print media and television shows, which are
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common condition affecting up to 50% of women at least once¹ in their lifetime. According to the Office on Women’s Health², women are 30
Enjoying a delicious Nasi Padang Buffet together. Everyone left with our hearts and stomachs full! Team Greenies – Champions for the Day Team Syiok – Winners
Our first seminar of the year was held on 23 March 2024 at Tower Ballroom, Shangri-La Singapore. Titled “Meet the Infectious Disease Specialists – Update on Treating and Preventing Respiratory
Since we started the Annual Influenza Vaccination Drive for the elderly at Kreta Ayer in 2009, 2023 was the 13th year which we, as doctors and employees of the IDS
20 Aug 2023 – The 11 of us were buzzing with excitement as we gathered at Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal to embark on IDS’s first overseas staff retreat to Bintan
7/7/2023 was a good day for the IDS family to get together again for our Annual Teambuilding Day. Before starting on our main activity of the day, we dug into
We organised our first seminar of 2023 on 25 February at Island A Ballroom, Shangri-La Singapore. The seminar entitled “Meet the Infectious Disease Specialists – Unmasking COVID-19: Topics for the
Healthcare associated infections (HAIs) are a major global public health concern. Numerous reports demonstrate that HAIs result in increased morbidity, mortality and also increase healthcare costs.
The “Healthier SG Initiative”, a new healthcare reform plan announced by the Singapore government focuses on promoting healthy living to tackle the challenges of an ageing population.
The IDS family finally gathered for a staff retreat after a 2-year hiatus. The day started off with a scrumptious seafood feast at Rasa Istimewa Waterfront restaurant. We enjoyed an
It has been 2 years since the discovery of the SARS CoV2 virus.. As of mid December 2021, the ensuing pandemic has already infected more than 270 million persons globally
