Dr Alvin Ngeow graduated from the National University of Singapore Medical School in 2007 and was in the Dean’s list in the academic year of 2004/2005. 

He was accepted into the Paediatric Medicine Seamless Training program by the Joint Commission on Specialist Training (JCST) in 2010, which has equipped him with the skills to practise the Art and Science of promoting and improving Child Health. He subsequently attained the Masters of Medicine (Singapore) in Paediatric Medicine in 2012 and became a Member of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health concurrently. During his advanced training years, he served as the Chief Registrar between 2014-2015. Having completed his Advanced Specialist Training in KK Women and Children’s Hospital and neonatal fellowship in Singapore General Hospital (SGH), he has been awarded dual accreditation from the JCST in both Paediatric Medicine and Neonatology. He was awarded the Ministry of Health Manpower Development Program (HMDP) Grant in 2020 and did his fellowship with a focus on Clinician Performed Ultrasound at the Royal Women’s Hospital, Melbourne between Nov 2022 and May 2023, and is the first clinician from Singapore to have attained the Certificate of Clinician Performed Ultrasound (CCPU) in Advanced Neonatal Ultrasound (Cerebral, Cardiac and Abdominal) and Neonatal Lung Ultrasound, under the auspices of the Australasian Society for Ultrasound in Medicine (ASUM). 

Knowing the importance of advancing the frontiers of Medicine, he is passionate about clinical research. He has graduated from the Biostatistics course in 2012 and has represented Singapore General Hospital at various conferences. He was honoured to have been awarded the Best Poster Award for the inaugural Singapore Paediatric & Perinatal Annual Congress (SIPPAC) 2012 for his study on the outcome of early 

term infants, as compared to late term infants. He has also presented at international conferences including at PSANZ Congress in 2012, and at the European Academy of Paediatric Societies (EAPS) congress in Barcelona, Oct 2014: Ten Year Study Of Prevalence and Diagnosis Of Congenital Heart Disease (CHD) In An Asian Country: Implications On Antenatal Diagnosis And Newborn Screening. In August 2018, he was awarded the first prize for oral presentation in the perinatal category for his study: The Efficacy of Screening for Congenital Heart Disease in a Tertiary Hospital in Singapore. In Oct 2022, he was awarded the Outstanding Clinical Research Award at the SGH Annual Scientific Meeting for his work on validation of a smartphone-based application as a screening tool for neonatal jaundice. 

He is passionate about teaching and received the NUS Role Model Award in 2014, and the SingHealth Outstanding Faculty Award in 2021.

As a champion of patient safety, together with his colleagues, he was awarded the SGH Safety Team Award in 2022.

Last but not least, he is one who deeply cares for his patients and colleagues and has been awarded the Service with a Heart Award twice, in 2018 and 2023, and also the Genuine Care Award in 2023.