Dementia support that sees the person first. The same small team each week, and routines kept exactly as they are.
Same knock, same hello. Morning routine done her way before anything else.
Shower and dressed, the cardigan she picks every time.
Photo albums and the old country songs on the radio. Names come back.
A slow walk to check the letterbox and the roses.
Lunch prepped, meds done, notes left for the family and next Tuesday.
Quad Care is a family-run NDIS provider based in Woodford, started by Dani and Zac, who uses a wheelchair and knows what it’s like to have no say in who walks through the door.
Consistency is the support. The same worker, the same time, the same order of the morning, and the changes noticed early.
The same worker, the same time, the same order of the morning. Predictability is the support.
Showers, dressing and meals at the person’s pace, with prompts rather than rush and gentle redirection when a moment gets hard.
Reminders and assistance with medication, and changes noticed early and passed to the GP.
The garden, the radio, the photo albums, a drive to the old farm. Days shaped by the life someone has lived.
Our OTs assess the home for falls and wandering risks, and sort rails, lighting and sensors.
Regular respite shifts so carers can rest, with handover notes that keep everything consistent.
Two or three workers who know the person, the house and the history.
Dementia touches the whole household. The families who call us usually see themselves in one of these.
People with Alzheimer’s, vascular, Lewy body or another dementia, who want to stay home.
Family carers doing it all, who need trained hands and a second set of eyes each week.
Support at Home package holders whose needs have grown beyond what the roster covers.
People under 65 living with dementia, funded through the NDIS, at a different stage of life.
Two minutes on how a family who needed support ended up providing it, and what that changed. Dementia is personal for us too. Dani has been through it with her own family.
A few extracts from our Google reviews. Read them all on Google →
“Mel and the team at Quad Care have been caring and accommodating with my requests for Aged Care support and accessing the Occupational Therapist, Katie.”
“Fantastic staff, really helpful and understanding. My father is anything but enthusiastic, even so Tim is patient and kind. Thank you so much to everyone.”
“This is a very caring business willing to help with all its client and staff requests and needs… very capable of supplying top level care.”
Dementia support falls apart when strangers keep turning up. So we keep the team small and the same, introduce anyone new in person first, and keep the plan current as things change.
Two or three workers who know the person, the house and the history. No agency fill-ins.
The care plan is reviewed as the dementia changes, with the GP and family in the loop.
Workers who have done this before, briefed on the person and the plan before they arrive.
You set the routines and we keep them. Notes after every shift, and a call when something is different.
Three steps, taken at the pace the person is comfortable with, and family kept in the loop at each one.
Tell us about the person, where they’re at and what a hard day looks like. No forms, and no jargon.
The worker meets the person in their own home, with family there, before anything is booked.
A steady roster, notes after every shift, and a plan that adjusts as things change.
The main funding for over-65s, through your package provider. We work alongside them.
For people under 65 with younger onset dementia, from your Core budget.
Privately funded support, by the hour, with no lock-in. Often the fastest way to start.
Yes. Dementia support happens at home, wherever home is: Woodford, Kilcoy, the Somerset, Caboolture and the hinterland towns in between. The same worker drives the same road every week.
Wheelchair-accessible transport, based in Woodford.
A real person answers for current clients, any hour.
50 Archer St: clinic, gym and the 38° pool.
Support work and allied health under one agreement.
Dementia support usually sits beside a couple of these.
Personal care, meals, housework and medication, from workers you choose and keep.
Overnights, weekends and weeks away with routines unchanged, from a worker you already know.
Falls and wandering risks assessed at home, then rails, lighting and sensors sorted.
Workers on dementia rosters are chosen for it: people who have done this before, briefed on the person, the history and the plan, with the GP kept in the loop. They’re trained in redirection techniques, calmly steering a confused or upset moment somewhere better instead of arguing with it.
That’s how we roster. Two or three familiar workers cover the roster, and anyone new is introduced in person first.
Yes. Our positive behaviour support practitioners work with the family and workers to understand what sits behind the behaviour and build strategies that reduce distress.
Both, depending on age. Over 65 is usually a Support at Home package. Younger onset dementia under 65 is funded through the NDIS. Private support is available either way, and we’ll help you work out which applies.
Our occupational therapists assess the home for falls and wandering risks and organise rails, lighting, sensors and equipment through your funding.
Dementia does. Notes after every shift go to the family, changes go to the GP, and the plan and roster are updated rather than waiting for a review.
Yes. Showering, dressing and toileting are handled by the same small team, at a pace the person is comfortable with and the way they’ve always done it.
Yes. Regular visits for meals, medication prompts and company can help someone stay at home safely, and we keep family in the loop.
A few lines about the person and how a hard day goes is plenty. Someone rings you back to plan a first visit at home, with family there.
Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. On call around the clock for current clients. Find us on Google Maps →
Shared only with the Woodford team setting up your support.
