Bloom Core Values

Empathise

Our practice of psychology is grounded in science, but comes from the heart. We believe in engaging both our hearts and minds when working with families, always seeking to better understand the child’s and parent’s perspectives and acknowledge their successes and struggles.

Keep it real

People come to us for honest, unbiased professional opinions. There are times we have to tell the hard truths, but always from a place of compassion and hope. We are not afraid to acknowledge our limitations, as well as limitations in the current evidence base or tools available.

Do what works

Everything we do is informed by research evidence and clinical experience. We remain flexible and pragmatic, because every child and family is different, and what works for one might not work for another.

Give psychology away

Our work with parents and teachers is grounded in the belief that to truly make a positive difference in the lives of children and teens, we must equip adults around them with psychological tools and strategies.

What Defines Us

Our Core Values

At Bloom, our LIFT values guide everything we do. We embrace learning, practice with integrity, place children and families at the heart of our work, and thrive through teamwork and collaboration.

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L = Love of Learning

We are passionate about learning and growth — for ourselves and the children and families we serve. As reflective practitioners, we welcome feedback, stay current with the latest research, and continually refine our skills to provide high-quality, evidence-based services.

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I = Integrity

We deeply value the trust parents place in us and are committed to delivering the highest standard of care with clinical expertise. By upholding high professional conduct and ethical standards, we ensure our guidance and support are principled, thoughtful, and grounded in best practice.

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F = Family & Child Focused

Our practice is grounded in science and guided by heart. We create a space where each child and family feels heard, understood, and supported. Recognizing that each child is unique, we tailor our approach to their individual strengths, needs, and potential.

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T = Teamwork & Collaboration

We believe the best outcomes for children come from strong partnerships with the adults in their lives. We work closely with parents, teachers, and other professionals, sharing strategies, fostering open communication, and celebrating collective successes to support each child’s growth.

Who We Are

Our Team

Our team of experienced psychologists and therapists specialize in children and adolescents with learning, emotional and behavioural needs. We are committed to providing high quality and personalised evidence-based assessment and intervention services to meet our clients’ needs.

Director / Principal Educational Psychologist

Senior Educational Psychologist

Senior Educational Psychologist

Senior Educational Psychologist

Associate Psychologist

Associate Psychologist

Associate Psychologist

Principal Clinical Psychologist

Clinical Psychologist

Senior Clinical Psychologist

Senior Educational Psychologist

Senior Educational Psychologist

Educational Therapist

Clinic Manager

Our Roles

Specializations

Role of Educational Psychologists

Educational psychologists (EPs), also known as school psychologists in the US, are specialists in child psychology, learning and school systems. We apply psychology to promote success in children and young people (age 0 to 25), especially those with challenges in learning, behaviour and social emotional well-being. Educational psychologists work directly with children, as well as indirectly through supporting their families, teachers and other professionals. In Singapore, educational psychologists play an important role in assessing and supporting children and young people with special educational needs and developmental disorders, including those with autism, dyslexia and ADHD. EPs are also trained to intervene at the systems level, providing input and training to schools on effective structures, processes and strategies to promote inclusion and positive learning contexts.

Role of Clinical Psychologists

Clinical psychologists are specialists in mental and behavioural health across the lifespan. While there are overlaps in the role of an educational versus clinical psychologist such as in supporting clients with developmental conditions such as autism and ADHD, clinical psychologists are often involved in the assessment and treatment of mental health conditions or psychopathology. For example, conditions like depression, obsessive compulsive disorder, psychosis, self-harm, addictions and eating disorders are more commonly seen by clinical psychologists. Clinical psychologists work not only with children and adolescents, but also with adults. For clients with a combination of learning as well as mental health or emotional difficulties, a collaborative team-based approach involving input from both educational and clinical psychologists is often beneficial.

Role of Educational Therapists

An educational therapist is a professional who is trained to work with children and adolescents with learning differences, such as dyslexia, dyscalculia, ADHD and autism. They use a range of multisensory and metacognitive strategies proven to help students with learning challenges. Examples include teaching students with dyslexia decoding skills using the Orton-Gillingham approach, teaching students with dyscalculia strategies to break down Math problems into manageable parts, teaching students with ADHD strategies to plan and edit their writing or teaching students with autism inference skills for reading comprehension. To be effective, educational therapists should be familiar with the school curriculum and exam requirements. While academic learning is a key focus, educational therapists are well aware of the need to develop the whole child. Therefore, they adopt a holistic approach which includes working with the child on executive functions, confidence, motivation and overall emotional wellbeing.