Fusion Medical
clinic singapore
+65 6235 1512
Have Any Questions?
Mon-Fri : 8:30am – 5:30pm┃Sat : 8:30am – 1:00pm
wheelock@fusionmedical.com.sg
501 Orchard Rd #04-11, Singapore 238880
Fusion Medical
clinic singapore
+65 6235 1512
Have Any Questions?
Fusion Medical
clinic singapore
A man in his sixties checking his blood pressure at home in morning light, noting the reading in a notebook

CDMP · Long-term conditions

Chronic disease management: your trend, not one reading.

Regular doctor reviews for diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and other long-term conditions, with tests and medicines adjusted as things change. At Fusion Medical, you can use MediSave and CHAS towards the cost.

What is the Chronic Disease Management Programme?

Regular reviews that track your condition over time, not one reading in isolation.

The Chronic Disease Management Programme (CDMP) is a national programme for the outpatient care of 23 chronic conditions, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, asthma and stroke. It lets you use MediSave for the treatment of these conditions, alongside any CHAS subsidies, at participating clinics. Care is built around regular reviews of your readings, tests and medicines.

Each review looks at your symptoms, home readings, test results, medicines and side effects, and checks for complications. Your doctor adjusts the plan, sets the next review and arranges a referral when another professional is needed. Fusion Medical is a CHAS clinic and a Healthier SG clinic, and you can use MediSave for eligible CDMP treatment here.

  • 23 conditions — from diabetes and high blood pressure to asthma and gout
  • Regular reviews — the pattern over time, not one visit
  • MediSave500/700 — up to $500 or $700 a year, per patient
  • Complications checked — eyes, kidneys, feet or heart, as your condition needs
Doctor's consultation room at Fusion Medical, with a desk, two chairs and an examination couch
Each review builds on the one before.

How reviews work

What happens at a chronic disease review?

Chronic care is a repeating loop. Your doctor measures how your condition is doing, adjusts medicines and goals, and checks for complications at suitable intervals. Referrals are made when the condition, a complication or a treatment needs another professional, and the next review is set before you leave.

See what to bring

Glucose meter, lancing device and test strips on a tray beside a glass of water

Track the readings that matter

Readings, symptoms and laboratory markers for your condition are tracked from one review to the next, so decisions rest on the pattern rather than a single result. Your doctor may ask you to bring home readings, such as blood pressure or blood glucose.

Weekly pill organiser and a glass of water on a wooden table

Desk calendar with a date circled in pencil

Who it's for

Which conditions are covered?

The CDMP covers 23 chronic conditions. Your doctor must diagnose the condition, and claims must relate to the condition or its complications.

Chest pain, stroke symptoms or trouble breathing? Seek urgent medical attention.

  • Heart and metabolism

    Diabetes (including pre-diabetes), hypertension, lipid disorders such as high cholesterol, stroke and ischaemic heart disease.

  • Lungs and allergy

    Asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and allergic rhinitis.

  • Kidneys, prostate, bones and joints

    Chronic kidney disease (nephritis/nephrosis), benign prostatic hyperplasia, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, gout and rheumatoid arthritis.

  • Brain, skin and liver

    Dementia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, psoriasis and chronic hepatitis B.

  • Mental health

    Anxiety, major depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. These can be claimed only at selected clinics, and not at Fusion Medical.

What a CDMP claim can include
Part of your care What it covers thenGood to know
Consultations Reviews of a CDMP condition or its complications. The condition must be diagnosed and meet programme rules.
Investigations Relevant laboratory or radiology tests. Tests must relate to checking or monitoring the condition.
Medicines and allied health Medicines for the condition, and allied health services your doctor refers you to. Claims follow MOH's current rules and limits.
MediSave500/700 Up to $500 a year per patient, or $700 for complex chronic care. A 15% cash co-payment applies, except at your enrolled Healthier SG clinic.
Family MediSave Your own or your immediate family members' MediSave can be used. The yearly limit is per patient, not per account.

Based on current MOH, CPF and HealthHub guidance. Scheme rules can change; your eligibility and the balance to pay are confirmed at your visit.

Private consultation room with a round table and chairs at Fusion Medical
Home blood-pressure monitor and cuff

Your review, step by step

Prepare. Review. Plan. Return.

  1. Prepare

    Bring your home readings, a list of all your medicines and supplements, and recent reports from other doctors.

  2. Review

    Talk through your symptoms, side effects and any difficulty taking treatment. The doctor examines you and checks for complications.

  3. Plan

    Agree on tests, medicines, referrals and self-care goals you can realistically reach.

  4. Return

    Come back at the recommended interval to review your results and how the treatment is working.

Good to know

One reading is a snapshot. Your doctor looks at the pattern over months.

Tell us about emergency visits, new symptoms, side effects and any trouble taking your medicines. Seek urgent medical attention for chest pain, breathing difficulty, stroke symptoms, severe low blood sugar or sudden confusion; don't wait for your next review.

Chronic Disease Management Programme (CDMP): frequently asked questions

What is the Chronic Disease Management Programme (CDMP)?

The CDMP is a national programme for the structured outpatient care of 23 recognised chronic conditions, including monitoring, treatment and follow-up. It lets eligible patients use MediSave for the outpatient treatment of these conditions, on top of any CHAS subsidies. You can use MediSave and CHAS for eligible CDMP treatment at Fusion Medical.

Which conditions does the CDMP cover?

The CDMP covers 23 chronic conditions: diabetes (including pre-diabetes), hypertension, lipid disorders, stroke, ischaemic heart disease, asthma, COPD, allergic rhinitis, chronic kidney disease, benign prostatic hyperplasia, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, dementia, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, psoriasis, chronic hepatitis B, anxiety, major depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The last four can be claimed only at selected clinics, not at Fusion Medical. A doctor must diagnose the condition.

Can I use MediSave for chronic disease treatment?

Yes, if you are eligible, including at Fusion Medical. Under MediSave500/700 you can use up to $500 a year, or $700 a year for complex chronic care, from your own or your immediate family members' MediSave. It can pay for consultations, relevant tests, medicines and referred allied health services. A 15% cash co-payment applies to each bill, except at the Healthier SG clinic you are enrolled with; if that is Fusion Medical, it is waived here.

What makes a chronic condition 'complex'?

Care counts as complex when you are treated for two or more CDMP conditions in one visit, or for at least one CDMP condition with a recognised complication. Complex care has the higher MediSave limit of $700 a year instead of $500, and higher CHAS subsidy limits.

Should I see the same doctor each time?

It helps. A regular doctor can read your trends, avoid repeating tests and keep your medicines, complications and referrals coordinated. If you also see other doctors, bring their reports and medicine lists so everything can be reviewed together.

What should I bring to my review?

Bring your NRIC, a list of all your medicines and supplements, your home readings, recent reports and your CHAS, Pioneer Generation, Merdeka Generation or Healthier SG details if you have them. Note any side effects, emergency visits or new symptoms since your last review.

When should I not wait for my next review?

Seek urgent medical attention for chest pain, breathing difficulty, stroke symptoms, severe low blood sugar, confusion or any other sudden, serious change. Contact the clinic sooner than planned if your readings stay abnormal, you have new side effects, or you cannot get or take an essential medicine.

Appointments

Book your next chronic care review.

Bring your readings and medicine list, and ask us about MediSave and CHAS when you book.

501 Orchard Road, #04-11 Wheelock Place, Singapore 238880 · Mon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm · Sat 8:30am–1pm