Who writes this
My Miracle Baby is written by Wei Chun, with his wife, Singaporean parents of an autistic daughter. Our authority is experience, not clinical credentials: we’ve been through the early worries, the assessment, early intervention, and the school-pathway decision, here in Singapore. That’s the layer we can speak to first-hand — and it’s a layer we never invent or borrow. If a story is on this site, it happened to us. Read more on the About page.
How we handle facts
The Singapore layer — schemes, fees, eligibility, waits, processes — is researched and then verified against primary sources before publishing: government and statutory-board sites (ECDA, MOE, SG Enable, the Enabling Guide) and each organisation’s own pages. We don’t publish a figure we couldn’t trace to its source. Figures that change over time carry an “as of” month, and every guide shows a last-updated date.
We are parents, not clinicians
Nothing on this site is medical advice, and it isn’t a substitute for a qualified professional who knows your child. We don’t diagnose, and we don’t tell you what’s right for your family — we explain how the system works and lay out the options. Where a statement touches medical or clinical ground, we cite it to a trusted source rather than assert it ourselves.
Medical review
We don’t currently have a clinician reviewing our health-related content. Rather than imply a review that hasn’t happened, we say so plainly. Where we’re able to bring in a qualified reviewer for a clinical piece, we’ll name them and the date they reviewed it. Until then, our clinical claims stand on their citations, not our authority.
When we get it wrong
We will get things wrong, and this system changes constantly. When we spot an error — or you tell us about one — we correct the page and update its last-updated date. If a correction is significant, we note what changed. Found something? Tell us.
Independence and disclosure
We keep this site independent. If a link is an affiliate link, or a piece is sponsored, it’s disclosed on that page — no exceptions. Our recommendations are things we’d genuinely use or point another parent to, not the highest bidder.
Affirming by default
We write from a neurodiversity-affirming position. Our daughter isn’t a problem to be fixed, and neither is your child. You won’t find cure, treatment or pity framing here, or language that ranks children by “function.” Autism is described as a difference to understand and support, not a deficit to erase.