Be a Volunteer

Volunteers play an important role in supporting the recovery journey of persons with mental health conditions. Through meaningful interactions, companionship and shared experiences, they help foster wellbeing, social connectedness and hope alongside our multidisciplinary teams.


Whether you have a few hours to give or are looking to volunteer regularly, we invite you to join our community and make a difference, one person at a time.
 

 

Ready to make a difference? Register your interest today.

Register Here

Who We Are Looking For

 

We welcome individuals who:


•    Have a genuine interest in supporting persons with mental health conditions.
•    Are respectful, patient and empathetic.
•    Can commit to volunteering regularly where required.
•    Are willing to learn and work alongside staff and fellow volunteers.
•    Share our commitment to creating a safe, respectful and inclusive environment.

 

A Friendly Note

 

Thank you for your interest in volunteering with us! 

As volunteer opportunities depend on the needs of our programmes and organisation, submitting a volunteer application does not guarantee placement. We review your application, and if there's a suitable opportunity, we'll be in touch with shortlisted applicants.

Volunteer Appreciation

Volunteer Programmes

Corporate Volunteering

Volunteer

Code of Conduct

Requirements
Onboarding Process

Volunteer Stories

Hear from Our Volunteers

"When we invite other volunteers to work with us, they can see that our friends are very lively, out-going and lovable. They'll hug you when they see you and tell you all about their day. They treat everyone equally and are content with what we bring them. Nothing fancy, no need for deep pockets, just a pure heart to offer.

 

It's been 10 years and we've met so many incredible patients and inspiring volunteers, and the hospital has been nothing but supportive of our activities."

Yong Kwon Seng

"When I first started volunteering with the IMH choir back in 2018, many patients were curious about the harp. It's something very different from what they're used to. To our amusement, they even said, 'That's the Guinness Stout logo!'

 

Any new instrument that I bring in bridges the communication gap between me and the patients, and we carry on conversations from there."

Joanne Gan