Kids skill building · Woodford

Skills, disguised
as a good time

Cooking, craft, science and silly sports at the Woodford hub, run by our therapists and support workers in the school holidays. Fine motor skills, following steps, turn-taking and confidence, with pizza scrolls at the end of it.

★ 4.9 on Google · NDIS · Private
★ 4.9 on Google · Kids & teens
The hub, in the holidays

What a program looks like

A family-run NDIS provider in Woodford with therapists, support workers and a hub built for exactly this. Small groups, real supports, and something to bring home every day.

A young boy concentrating on a painting activity at a table
paint, everywhere
A young child concentrating on a painting activity at a table with two adults helping either side
a seat at the craft table
A child lining up a bean bag toss on the oval at the Quad Games sports day
silly sports
A high five over the cup-stacking table at the Quad Games fun day
a medal for everyone
4
programs, every holidays
cooking, craft, science, sport
The four programs

Pick a day, or do the lot

Each session is planned by our therapists around a skill, then wrapped in something fun enough that nobody notices. Groups are small and supports come with you.

every session ends with something to take home

Clay, nature collage, dream catchers and sensory play.

something to show off at pick-up

Pizza scrolls, reading a recipe and washing up after.

eat the result

Potion making, ice excavation and balloon rockets.

fizz, bubble, whoosh

Ball games, obstacle courses and running races.

a medal for everyone
A Quad Care therapist working with a child at a desk in the therapy room
Quad Care
The hub, in 24 seconds

Where it all happens

24 sec · the hub

A quick look around the Woodford hub: the therapy rooms, the yard and the kitchen the pizza scrolls come out of.

Quad Care founder Dani holding a toddler outside the Woodford hub
A day at the hub

What a program day can look like

Structured enough that kids know what is coming, loose enough that it feels like holidays. One cooking day, roughly as it happens.

Cooking day · Woodford hub
The front of the Quad Care hub at 50 Archer St, Woodford, with its fingerprint mural
9:00

Drop-off, name tags, a look at the picture schedule for the day.

A support worker leaning over a table helping a toddler with a craft activity
9:30

Hands washed, aprons on. Pizza scroll dough, one step at a time.

A young boy in a footy jersey smiling in the garden
11:00

Scrolls in the oven. Out to the yard for a run around while they bake.

A support worker helping a young child use a paint roller at a craft table on a shaded patio
12:00

Lunch, made by us. Quiet corner for anyone who needs it.

A Quad Care worker sitting with a toddler at a craft table
1:30

Biscuit decorating, then a box to take home.

pick-up at 2:30, sticky
A Quad Care support worker and a young child at the table during a skill building session
Close view of a craft table with paint and a worker's tattooed hands
therapy that looks like craft
What kids get out of it

The skills hiding in the fun

Every activity is chosen by our OTs and speech pathologists because it works on something. Kids just notice the fun.

01
Fine motor skills

Rolling dough, cutting, threading and decorating, all pencil-grip practice in disguise.

02
Following steps

Recipes and experiments are sequences. Kids learn to read the schedule and stay with it.

03
Turn-taking & friends

Small groups, shared tables and games that need a partner.

04
Regulation

A quiet corner, a picture schedule and staff who spot the build-up early.

05
Independence

Washing up, packing the bag, carrying the box to the car. Small jobs, done alone.

06
Confidence

Something made, finished and shown off at pick-up, every single day.

Programs fill up fast in the holidays
spots go fast, ring early

Ring early and we’ll hold a spot while the funding is sorted.

Quad Care
Good to know

What to bring, and what we sort

Groups are small and supports come with your child: their usual worker can attend, our staff know the plans, and there’s always a quiet corner. Tell us about allergies, sensory needs and anything that helps a day go well.

Milo, the Quad Care director’s son, at a client event
washing the van, a skill
A support worker helping a young child water plants in a raised garden bed
the garden beds
A support worker in a branded Quad Care polo helping two children with a painting activity indoors
small groups
Small groups

Grouped by age, with staff ratios set by the kids in the room.

Your worker can come

Regular support workers are welcome, and our team knows the plans.

Lunch and materials

All ingredients, craft materials and the food they make. Bring a water bottle.

Drop-off & pick-up

At the hub, 50 Archer St, Woodford. Times set per program.

★★★★★ 4.9 from 40 Google reviews

Families do the talking

A few extracts from our Google reviews. Read them all on Google →

A therapist and a school-aged child work with a tray of materials at a round table, an adult seated behind
the good days
★★★★★

“The team are amazing, such a family friendly vibe. My son has been going for 12 months now and he loves going to see Katie, Emily & Niki for his sessions each week.”

Tamara H
Google review
★★★★★

“Casey and Emma listen and plan every session around Miley’s moods and needs… Not one session is the same, which I think is amazing as it keeps it interesting and fun.”

Alyssa G
Google review
★★★★★

“Quad Care offers professional and quality support with an atmosphere where you feel at home… Even my 2nd child asks on a daily basis if we are going to speech or OT.”

Emma-Maree T
Google review
Before you book

Where, how it’s paid, and how to book

A Quad Care branded electric car parked at the Woodford hub

Looking for school holiday activities for kids with a disability?

Groups run at our hub, 50 Archer St, Woodford. Families drive in from all over.

Woodford
Kilcoy
Caboolture
Morayfield
Beerwah
Landsborough
Moreton Bay
Somerset Region

Three ways in, all welcome

NDIS Core supports
NDIS Capacity Building
Private

Not sure which applies? Call the front desk and we’ll sort it before you book.

From first call to drop-off

1

Call or book

Tell us the dates and how you’re funded.

2

A quick chat

We learn your child’s routine and needs.

3

Drop-off

Your child joins a small, familiar group.

Frequently asked questions

Before you pick up the phone

Primary and high school ages, grouped by age and stage so a six-year-old and a fourteen-year-old aren’t at the same table. Tell us your child’s age and we’ll put them in the right group.

In the Queensland school holidays at the Woodford hub, with the program and dates published a few weeks before each one. Ring the front desk for what is running next, or ask to go on the list.

Our occupational therapists and speech pathologists plan them, and our support workers and therapists run them. Every activity is chosen because it builds a skill.

Yes. Regular workers are welcome and often make the day easier. Our staff also read the plans beforehand, so the supports are there either way.

Comfortable clothes that can get messy, a water bottle and any supports they use. We provide the ingredients, the materials and the food they make.

Usually through NDIS Core supports for group-based community participation, or Capacity Building where the program is written into therapy goals. Private, per-session bookings are welcome too.

Child development guides

Helping kids build skills

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Quad Care founder Dani holding a toddler outside the Woodford hub
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Quad Care

Book a spot

Tell us your child’s age, what they’re into and which holidays. The front desk calls back within one business day with what is running and a spot held.

Call the clinic
Visit
50 Archer St, Woodford QLD

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

Ask about skill building groups

Shared only with the team running the programs.