Diaverum Toa Payoh

Open Monday from 07:00

View treatment hours

ADDRESS

Block 124 Toa Payoh Lor 1,
#01-483
310124 Singapore,
Singapore

View In Map

d.HOLIDAY

d.HOLIDAY
Get in touch

KEY TREATMENTS AND FACILITIES

  • Haemodialysis
  • d.HOLIDAY
  • Refreshments

Head Nurse

Lee May Ling

View our specialists
Noticeboard

Safety precautions related to COVID-19

If you experience any of the following symptoms associated with COVID-19 such as fever, so...

Getting to the clinic

DIRECTIONS FROM

Sorry, we couldn't fetch distance details
Use Google Route Planner
Loading...
WEATHER

Around the clinic

Get in touch

ABOUT THE CLINIC

Diaverum Toa Payoh, previously known as Asia Kidney Dialysis (TPY) commenced operations in 2013, providing high quality life-enhancing outpatient Renal Care, in a friendly and comfortable environment. The facility features 12 Dialysis Stations. The Dialysis Centre is well equipped with wheelchair access, individual TV screens, as well as free Wi-Fi for patients’ entertainment during dialysis. You will be served light refreshment while on dialysis. However, you are free to bring your own snack.

Diaverum Toa Payoh is conveniently located in the Central region, with excellent transport links. The Dialysis Centre is open Monday through Saturday from 07:00 to 22:00 hours, and closed on Sundays.

Treatment Hours

Monday - Saturday

07:00 22:00

Treatments

Haemodialysis

Yes

Peritoneal dialysis

No

d.HOLIDAY

Yes

Kidney Transplant

No

Patients with HIV

No

Patients with Hepatitis B

No

Patients with Hepatitis C

No

FACILITIES

Dialysis Stations

12

Refreshments

Yes

TV screens

Yes

Free WiFi

Yes

Free transfer

No

Free parking

No

Clinic Team

Lee May Ling

Head Nurse

Dr. Tan Choon Hian Roger

Medical Director (Nephrologist)

"Excellent service. Patient, competent, compassionate, caring and concerned, knowledgeable and hard work nursing staff. They keep me healthy and alive every week‼️"

d.HOLIDAY

Join our d.HOLIDAY community

Subscribe to our monthly newsletter to receive our latest updates, destination specials, and useful information when travelling while on dialysis.

Subscribe now
"Thank you all very much for the brilliant service throughout my dialysis in your centre for the past five weeks. You were all very courteous and friendly. I will not hesitate to recommend your centre to anyone seeking dialysis. All the best and God Bless you all. Will miss you."

FAQ

To ensure you receive proper care and treatment, we would require you to bring the following, where applicable: 

  • Referral form (enclosed, to be endorsed by renal medical officer and above), if any 
  • Dialysis prescription 
  • Dialysis flowsheet of last 3 sessions 
  • Recent blood tests with serological results (e.g. for Hepatitis B) 
  • Other relevant medical information (e.g. discharge, medication list etc) 

Remember your kidneys used to clean your blood 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! When you skip treatments, extra fluid will need to be removed when you go back for dialysis and this may make your next treatment harder on yourself. 

If you feel unwell on your dialysis day and feel unfit for treatment, you should seek for immediate medical attention and make a call to the clinic to inform them with regards to your condition. 

If you have a planned medical appointment outside of the clinic and you need to change your dialysis treatment time for that day, you should let the clinic Head Nurse know in advance and give them as much notice as possible. We strongly advise that you should arrange all medical appointments on a non-dialysis day. 

Wear comfortable clothes that allow easy entry to your access site (e.g. Short sleeve tops). You can also bring a blanket for your own use during treatment as it may get cold.

Latest news

Employee

Diaverum UK appoints new Head of Operations

Employee

Maria Tricker - 25 years in Renal care

Communities

Diaverum UK director recognised as Female Executive of the Year
Diaverum welcomes M42 as its new Shareholder

Core Values

Employee Story

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)

‘Kidney health for all’ must be more than a campaign slogan