About FindDoc Singapore
A directory of every doctor and clinic Singapore's registers hold, built so that every claim on every page can be traced back to where it came from.
Singapore keeps excellent public records of who is licensed to practise medicine and where. They are just difficult to use: spread across several registers, published in formats meant for regulators, and impossible to search the way a patient actually thinks about the problem.
FindDoc puts them in one place.
What is here
Every doctor and dentist on the Singapore Medical Council and Singapore Dental Council registers who holds a current practising certificate. Every clinic holding a Ministry of Health licence. Every hospital, medical centre and specialty institution we can identify, with the doctors matched to each.
Where the registers link a doctor to a clinic, so do we. Where an insurer publishes a panel roster, we show the listing and say which roster it came from.
The rules this site is built on
Every claim carries its source. Every page has a “Where this page comes from” section naming the source of each field on it. If we cannot say where something came from, it does not go on the page.
A guess is never dressed as a fact. A specialty confirmed by a specialist register looks different from one we inferred, and says which it is. A clinic with no type on the register carries no type label rather than a plausible default.
No ratings and no reviews. We hold none, we publish none, and there is no empty state inviting anyone to leave one. Singapore’s advertising regulations limit what a healthcare listing may carry, and beyond the regulation, a five-star average is a poor way to choose a doctor.
No dates on pages. The database records when every field was observed. The pages do not show it, because a date next to a phone number reads as a promise that it is current, and different fields refresh on different schedules.
Absent means absent. Where a doctor has no recorded language, no listed services or no practice location, the page shows nothing rather than a placeholder. Most register entries are sparse, and a page full of “not available” is less honest than a short page.
What is not here
Consultation fees for individual doctors, because no source in Singapore publishes them. Waiting times. Appointment availability. How long a doctor has been in practice. Awards. Any of these could be estimated; none of them could be sourced.
Corrections
Public registers are wrong sometimes. Tell us when a page is wrong and a person will check it against the register.