High intensity support · Woodford

Complex care, for the people who need it most

PEG feeding, catheter and bowel care, mealtime management and round-the-clock rosters, delivered by trained and competency-assessed support workers to the NDIS high intensity standards.

Registered NDIS provider · 4050149218 · NDIS · Support at Home · Private
★ 4.9 on Google · High intensity trained
On shift with Caity

One-on-one, every single day

Caity on what support work really looks like: personal care, physical and emotional support, and being there for the good days and the hard ones.

A young client at the kitchen table while a Quad Care support worker prepares lunch
Who we are, before the clinical bit

Complex needs, one steady team

Quad Care is a family-run NDIS provider in Woodford, started by Dani and Zac, who uses a wheelchair and knows what complex care at home takes.

A participant talking with a Quad Care NDIS support worker during a visit at home
care plans, built together
A Quad Care coordinator working at a desk
rosters, built at the front desk
Close-up of a staff member in uniform writing notes on a lined pad during a team training session
training day
Staff and participants gathered together at the Quad Games fun day
the crew, all of us
24/7
on-call backup
for current clients, any hour
A smiling support worker in uniform standing behind a young participant seated at a table with medical equipment
A staff member in a black uniform polo holding a laptop and listening during a team meeting
charted, day and night
What we’re trained and assessed for

The care most providers won’t touch

Every task below is delivered by workers trained and competency-assessed for that task, to your plan, with the records to show for it.

if it’s on the plan, ask us
01
PEG & enteral feeding

Safe tube nutrition, hydration, flushing and monitoring at home, to your dietitian’s plan.

02
Catheter care

Daily catheter care, hygiene and monitoring, by workers trained and assessed for it.

03
Complex bowel care

Personal, safe and comfortable, by staff trained and assessed for it. Dignity first.

04
Mealtime & dysphagia

Texture-modified meals and swallowing strategies, followed to your mealtime management plan every meal.

05
24/7 & overnight rosters

Active and sleepover overnights, weekends and round-the-clock rosters, with on-call backup.

06
With your clinicians

We work to your support plan alongside your nurses, dietitian, speech pathologist and OT, and flag changes fast.

PEG, catheter, bowel care, dysphagia
complex needs, handled with care

Trained, competency-assessed and charted, to your plan.

Straight off the roster

What an evening shift can look like

High intensity rosters run on a written plan. An evening and overnight, roughly as it happens.

Tuesday · evening & overnight
A staff member in a black uniform gesturing as she speaks, laptops open around her during a team discussion
6:00

Handover from the day worker: fluids, meals, how the afternoon went.

Two people sitting and talking in armchairs in a living room at home
6:30

Texture-modified tea, eaten slowly, the way the speechie set it out.

A support worker in branded uniform smiling at a laptop while seated on a lounge couch beside a child's play table
8:00

Evening PEG and flush, meds, pump checked and charted.

An older participant and a support worker sitting together on a lounge at home
10:00

Catheter care and bed. Hoist transfer done by two.

A Quad Care support worker heading out the office door on a high intensity support shift, bag in hand
2:00

Reposition, a quick check, and back to quiet.

the morning team reads the chart first
★★★★★ 4.9 from 40 Google reviews

Families do the talking

Extracts from our Google reviews. Read them all on Google →

Two Quad Care team members in the yard beside the shed at Woodford
out the front, between shifts
★★★★★

“All have been extremely assertive and prompt. If they are not here on time they are here earlier. They always go out of their way to do the small things.”

Raymond K
Google review
★★★★★

“I needed my sitting position in the car adjusted for safety, and they happily took the time to help me… their support allowed me to continue on.”

Ashley H
Google review
★★★★★

“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.”

Lynette H
Google review
Quad Care
The Quad Care difference

Trained, assessed, and on call

Every worker on a high intensity roster is trained and competency-assessed for the tasks in that plan, the same small team turns up each week, and if something changes at 2am there’s someone to ring.

NDIS high intensity standards

Staff trained and competency-assessed to the NDIS High Intensity Support Skills Descriptors, with records kept.

Plans built with your clinicians

Care plans written with your GP, dietitian, speechie and OT, and written for the person.

Workers you choose, and keep

Meet & greet first, the same small team every week, and one call if it isn’t right.

On call, around the clock

24/7 on-call for current clients, so the shift that goes sideways has someone to ring.

Two Quad Care support workers sharing a joke
A woman in a cream vest talking with a laptop open on her lap during a staff training session
the same faces, every week
Where these calls come from

Is this where you’re at?

High intensity support is a small, serious world. Nearly every enquiry we get starts in one of these places.

Daily care that includes mealtime management, catheter or bowel care, for people who want to stay home.

A couple relaxing on the lounge at home with their small dog

Discharges that need trained staff in place on day one, and a team that talks to the ward.

A Quad Care branded van driving through Woodford on the way to a shift

Support coordinators who need a registered provider with the training records to back it.

A Quad Care staff member at a desk preparing picture-based visual supports for positive behaviour support

Parents and partners doing the clinical care themselves, who need backup they can trust.

A support worker, a man in a power wheelchair, a toddler and a dog in a farm shed
Getting started

From first call to first shift

Complex care starts with a clinical conversation. Three steps, and the same team is in all of them.

1

Call or enquire

Tell us the clinical picture: mealtime management, catheter and bowel care, overnights. We say honestly if we can staff it.

2

Assessment & plan

We read the existing plans and write the care plan with your clinicians.

3

Meet & greet, then start

You meet the team first. Charting and on-call are in place from day one.

Dani, Quad Care founder and registered nurse, sharing a laugh with a colleague

How it gets paid for

NDIS. Core supports, with the high intensity price loading where your plan allows.

SIL. High intensity care in our SIL homes, from your Core budget.

Private and short term. Including care after a hospital discharge while the plan catches up.

funding review needed? we help with the evidence

Do you come out to us? Yes.

Complex care happens at home, wherever home is. Regular runs to Woodford, D’Aguilar, Kilcoy, Wamuran, Mount Mee, Caboolture, Morayfield, Burpengary, Beerwah, Landsborough, Maleny and the Somerset Region.

On call 24/7 for current clients. Support work and allied health under one agreement.

Also under this roof

Other ways we can help

Complex care rarely travels alone. 

Two people sitting and talking in armchairs in a living room at home
In-home support

Personal care, meals, housework and medication, from workers you choose and keep.

The open-plan living and dining room of the Quad Care SIL home in D’Aguilar
Supported Independent Living

Small local SIL homes with 24/7 support and housemates you have met.

A Quad Care speech pathologist talking with a participant outdoors during a speech pathology session in Woodford
Speech pathology

Dysphagia assessments and mealtime management plans our workers follow, from our own speechies.

Before you pick up the phone

The questions coordinators and families ask first

Daily care that needs specific training and competency assessment: enteral (PEG) feeding, urinary catheter care, complex bowel care, severe dysphagia and mealtime management, and similar clinical tasks. The NDIS sets the skills descriptors, and we train and assess our workers against them.

Yes. Every worker on a high intensity roster is trained and competency-assessed for the specific tasks in that plan, and the records are kept. Support coordinators are welcome to ask for them.

Yes, where your plan needs one. Care plans are written with your clinicians, and clinical tasks like catheter changes are done by a registered nurse.

Yes. We run active and sleepover overnights, weekends and full 24/7 rosters, with on-call backup. High intensity 24/7 care is also available inside our supported independent living homes.

Always. Your dietitian, speech pathologist, GP, specialist and OT stay in the loop, and our staff follow their plans. If we see a change, they hear about it the same day.

Through your NDIS Core budget, usually with a high intensity price loading. Your support coordinator or plan manager can confirm what your plan allows, and we help if the funding needs a review.

Yes. We can meet the hospital team before discharge, get workers trained on the care plan, and have the roster in place for the first night home.

Yes. Families usually know the person best, so we build the plan with you and keep you in the loop as needs change.

High intensity support guides

Complex care, in plain terms

A Quad Care support worker with a participant at home
Disability Support Guides
PEG feeding support at home works when the people doing it are trained, calm and consistent. When you require PEG feeding support, choosing the right provider is about finding…
6 Jul 2026
 
3 min read
Three Quad Care staff in lanyards grinning at the Quad Games fun day
Disability Support Guides
Mealtime management NDIS support is about safety first, then dignity and enjoyment. For many people, mealtimes are one of the most enjoyable and social parts of the day.…
5 Jul 2026
 
4 min read
Dani, Registered Nurse and Director of Quad Care, sitting under a tree on a participant’s property
Disability Support Guides
For individuals living with severe dysphagia, every meal, snack and drink requires careful planning and support.
5 Jul 2026
 
4 min read
Quad Care

Talk to our team

Share the clinical picture and your suburb. The front desk will come back within one business day with a straight answer on capacity.

Call the front desk
Visit
50 Archer St, Woodford QLD

Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. On call around the clock for current clients. Find us on Google Maps →

Ask about high intensity support

Shared only with the Woodford team setting up your support.