Occupational therapy · Woodford

OT for everyday life

Getting dressed, cooking, school, work, getting out the door. Our occupational therapists work on the everyday things at your home, out in the community or at our Woodford clinic, with equipment, home mods and reports sorted along the way.

★ 4.9 on Google · NDIS · DVA · WorkCover · Medicare · Home Care · Private
★ 4.9 on Google · NDIS & Home Care
Meet your OT

Piper, on what an OT actually does

The occupational therapist you’d be working with, in her own words.

Piper, Occupational Therapist at Quad Care
In clinic. In home. In the community.

Looking for an OT near you?

We’re based at 50 Archer St, Woodford, and our OTs travel across the Moreton Bay and Somerset regions every week. If getting to us is the hard part, we come to you.

Occupational therapy across
Woodford
Kilcoy
Caboolture
Morayfield
Beerwah
Landsborough
Moreton Bay
Somerset Region
All ages

Kids through to older adults.

All funding

NDIS, DVA, WorkCover, Medicare, private.

Home visits

Assessed where you live.

One team

Occupational therapy alongside physiotherapy, speech pathology and hydrotherapy.

What can OT do for me

Six reasons people call our OTs

Whatever brings you in, the plan is built around what you want to manage yourself again.

your morning, your way
01

Daily living & self-care

Showering, dressing, cooking and the morning routine, practised and adapted until they work on an ordinary day as well as a good one.

02

Equipment & assistive technology

From grab rails to wheelchairs and beds. Trialled with you first, then scripted and pushed through the funding paperwork.

03

Home modifications

Ramps, rails and bathroom changes, from a single rail to a full renovation, assessed in your home and seen through to install.

04

Assessments & reports

Functional capacity assessments and housing reports written so they hold up at plan review.

05

Kids & school readiness

Fine motor skills, handwriting, sensory regulation and routines, worked on through play at the clinic, at home or at school.

06

Community, work & study

Shopping, transport, volunteering, work and study. Building the skills and confidence to get out the door and stay involved.

A participant and a Quad Care clinician talking together on the lounge at home
measured, scripted, sorted
Equipment & home modifications

Your home, working for you

When the house or the gear fights you, everything gets harder. Our OTs assess in your actual home, trial equipment before anything is bought, write the applications and follow it through to install.

What we script and sort
Ramps & rails
Bathroom modifications
Wheelchairs & seating
Beds & hoists
Shower & toilet aids
Kitchen & laundry changes
Smart-home assistive tech
Trial before you buy

Test the gear in your own home before a cent is spent.

Paperwork, sorted

AT requests and home-mod applications that get approved.

Builders, coordinated

We liaise with local builders and suppliers, so you don’t have to.

Follow-up after install

We come back and check it works in real life, then adjust.

Assessments we run

The tools behind the report

Plan reviews, schools and GPs want more than an opinion. These are the standardised assessments our OTs run most often.

Motor skills

Movement ABC-3, the 9-Hole Peg Test and coordination testing.

Sensory processing

Sensory Profile 2, filled in with parents and teachers.

Thinking and memory

The Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA), a short screen of attention, memory and thinking.

Daily living

WHODAS, PEDI-CAT and Vineland-3, for how everyday tasks are really going.

Functional capacity

A full picture of the day, written up as evidence for NDIS plans and reviews.

Housing options

Housing assessments that back up SIL and SDA applications.

Paediatric occupational therapy

OT that looks like play

because play is a kid’s full-time job

Holding a pencil, using cutlery, getting dressed, sitting still on the mat. These are the skills kids need to join in at home, at kindy and in the classroom.

Goals are set with the family and shared across the team, so what happens in a paediatric occupational therapy session carries into the week.

Fine motor & handwriting
Sensory regulation
Play & social skills
School & daycare visits
NDIS · Medicare · Private
Choose where you receive support

Three ways to see an OT

Most people mix them. Occupational therapy assessments usually start at home, because that’s where daily life happens.

An occupational therapy session at home with a Quad Care OT and a participant
In home

We come to you

Routines, equipment and mods worked out in your own kitchen, bathroom and doorways, where they’ll be used.

Participants and support workers at the lawn bowls green under shade sails
In the community

Out where life happens

Shops, schools, workplaces and public transport, so the skills are practised exactly where you’ll need them.

Staff and participants gathered together at the Quad Games fun day
In clinic

At the Woodford hub

Therapy rooms and equipment to trial at 50 Archer St. Need a hand getting here? Our support staff can help with that too.

A participant laughing during a Quad Care client event
Getting started

From first call to first session

Three steps from the first phone call to an OT plan that fits the way you live.

1

Call or enquire

Tell the front desk what daily life looks like right now. We sort out funding, referrals and whether we start at your home or in the clinic.

2

First appointment

Your OT looks at how you manage day to day and what gets in the way, then sets goals together with you. Reports written for NDIS, DVA or Medicare.

3

Plan into action

Sessions, equipment trials and applications, at home, out and about or in clinic, with progress shared across the whole Quad Care team.

How OT gets paid for

Six ways in, all welcome

Not sure which one you’re under? Call the front desk and we’ll work it out with you before anything is booked.

NDIS

Agency, plan and self managed. Capacity Building, plus Capital for equipment and mods.

DVA

Veterans’ cards accepted, with the referral sorted for you.

WorkCover

Return-to-work OT after a workplace injury.

Medicare

Chronic disease care plans, with a GP referral.

Home Care

OT funded through your Home Care Package.

Private

Private health and self funded, no referral needed.

Frequently asked questions

Before you pick up the phone

Nope. Most OT starts at home, because that’s where daily life happens. We also visit schools, workplaces and aged care, and the clinic is there when it suits you better.

Yes, regularly. FCAs, housing assessments and progress reports, written in plain language with the evidence the NDIS asks for.

That’s a big part of what we do. We trial options with you, write the script and the AT request, and chase it until the equipment arrives and fits.

A home visit and assessment first, then recommendations, the funding application and liaison with builders. We follow up after install to make sure it works in real life.

We’re taking referrals now. Send them through the form below or call the clinic directly, and someone at the front desk will get back to you.

Not for NDIS or privately funded OT, just call. Medicare care plans need a referral from your GP, and we’ll walk you through getting one.

Yes. Our paediatric OTs work with kids at home, at kindy and at school, and at the hub when a therapy room suits better.

Yes. We can visit soon after you get home to look at transfers, bathroom access and the equipment you need to get through the day safely.

Occupational therapy guides

OT in plain English

A young child concentrating on a painting activity at a table with two adults helping either side
Allied Health Guides
The Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) is a widely used, client-centred assessment tool in occupational therapy that supports meaningful goal setting and outcome…
16 May 2026
 
4 min read
A Quad Care occupational therapist working with a young child on a floor mat in the therapy room
Allied Health Guides
Goal Attainment Scaling (GAS) is a structured, evidence-based outcome measure that allows occupational therapists to capture these highly individual achievements in a way that…
16 May 2026
 
4 min read
An occupational therapist in the therapy room
Allied Health Guides
What does an occupational therapist do? In plain terms, an OT helps people do the everyday things that matter to them, from getting dressed to getting back to work.…
29 Jan 2025
 
5 min read
Quad Care

Book an appointment

Whatever’s getting in the way at home, work or school, a line or two is plenty. The clinic team rings back with the current wait for an OT.

Call the clinic
Visit
50 Archer St, Woodford QLD

Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. Find us on Google Maps →

Ask about OT

Shared only with the clinic team booking your appointment.