b'Exploring Social Isolation, Stress, and Needs of Caregivers to Individuals with Intellectual DisabilityProposalsWe have proposed the following three relevant solutions based on the caregivers identified needs.1) MINDS Mobile ApplicationCaregivers highlighted the desire for further support in the form of more frequent check-ins from social workers, Rationale advice, information and virtual lessons for their children. Some caregivers were also not aware of services and resources provided by MINDS. MainFinancial Aid, Video/Chat, Upcoming Events, Toolkits, Features Hotlines, Resources. Aims For caregivers to gain easy access to current resources and tools through a common platform.Mock-up of application2) Caregiver ToolkitCaregivers faced stress and requested for MINDS to provideRationale advice on how to cope and manage their child at home.Frequent engagement with their child can help to improvepsychological well-being. Catered towards an at-home lifestyle Self-care activities (e.g. mental health exercises,Maininteractive feelings journal)FeaturesBonding activities to engage their child with (e.g. onlineor board games). Helps them to overcome their feelings of stress andimprove their mental health.AimsHelps caregivers spend more effective quality time withtheir child, improving their well-being and relationship Example of self-care activitywith their child.3) Brochure/LeafletStaying at home resulted in more frustrations and stress, Rationale emphasising the need for better-coping strategies. Caregivers mentioned that they struggle to balance their work-life schedule, which explains their need for strategies to mitigate burnouts. Managing EmotionsMain Coping With BurnoutsFeaturesSelf-care Support Services Content is catered towards the pandemicAimsUpdate caregivers on the support services available to them Sample of brochureConclusionThe results of this study show that caregivers do not feel socially isolated and are able to interact with others regularly due to support from the people they know or by MINDS. Caregivers also experienced more stress during circuit breaker. This study touches on a relatively new topic regarding COVID-19, of coping with caregiving while social distancing from home. As such, future studies can aim to recruit more participants and to interview staff who have the ground knowledge to pilot possible proposals for caregivers.147TH PSYCHOLOGY STUDIESSTUDENT CONFERENCE 2021'