If you are in immediate danger or thinking about harming yourself, get help now. Visit a nearby emergency service, hospital, or mental health clinic. If you are in crisis, these helplines can help:
Crisis numbers in Singapore
- national mindline 1771, the national mental health helpline: Tel: 1771 | WhatsApp: +65-6669-1771
- HealthServe crisis helpline, for migrant workers: Tel: +65 3129 5000
- Samaritans of Singapore (SOS), at any hour: Tel: 1767 | WhatsApp: 9151 1767 (CareText)
- All crisis lines in Singapore
This page lists Asian Grief Counsellors in Singapore. 4 in all.
That is 4 of the 9 counsellors listed in Singapore.
These are practitioners who identify as Asian on their profile. It is their own answer. We do not check it.
Other practitioners chose South Asian, or East and Southeast Asian. This filter does not include them 1.
You can filter the same list by the languages a practitioner works in. Ask a practitioner which language they are comfortable working in.
What the counsellors on this page do, and how to choose one
Assessment, diagnosis and medicine sit outside counselling; ask who provides them where you are. Open the profiles below to compare experience, language, fee, and whether they work online. Ask how soon each one can see you.
What a counsellor does, and how counselling differs from psychotherapy
Everyone on this page describes their work as counselling. A counsellor listens and helps you find your own solutions to problems.
The training emphasises the conversation itself. Sessions usually stay close to something happening now: a loss, a relationship, work, a decision. That focus is what most often separates counselling from longer psychotherapy.
A counsellor is not a medical doctor and does not prescribe or diagnose. Ask a counsellor what they work with, and for how long.
What this page filters on
These are the only filters: the practitioner's stated Asian identity, the specialism recorded as Grief and the professional title counsellor.
The Singapore page answers more questions about therapy there.
Fees, insurance and lower-cost options
Do affordable options exist in Singapore?
Shan You Counselling Centre. Phone +65 6741 9293. The centre publishes subsidised fees. A further subsidy, based on your means, is available for up to six sessions. People of any age in the community can ask for counselling. An assessment follows the request.
What these practitioners record
Sessions here are offered in English and Malay-Indonesian.
Nearby places and related listings
References
[1] TherapyRoute's own records.
Real choice. Authentic, independent, clinician-led care.
TherapyRoute is a clinician-led directory that champions independent practitioners who answer to you and their professional ethics. We don't take commissions, sell your data, or assign therapists by algorithm. You browse, compare, and choose.
Vincenzo (Enzo) Sinisi, Clinical Psychologist (HPCSA), Psychoanalyst (IPA/SAPA), Group Analyst (IGA)
