In-home respite · Woodford QLD

Holding the fort while you get away

A holiday, a work trip, surgery, or just a proper break. In-home respite keeps your person in their own bed, on their own routine, with a Quad Care worker who already knows how the mornings go. A night, a week or a fortnight.

Registered NDIS provider · 4050149218 · NDIS · Support at Home · Private
★ 4.9 on Google · In-home & overnight
Who turns up

The people who’ll be holding the fort

Your person is looked after by a support worker they already know, usually someone from their regular roster, with the Woodford team on call around the clock.

A family and their Quad Care in-home respite support worker talking under a wisteria-covered pergola on a rural property
handover, under the pergola
A Quad Care support worker sitting under a gum tree on a rural property near Woodford
one of the crew, on a visit
A woman in a hat holding a toddler beside the chicken coop on a rural property
the chooks get fed too
A support worker helping a family tend raised garden beds on their rural property near Woodford
the veggie patch, out the back
1 call
from the airport, if you need to
and we pick up
Straight off the roster

What a respite week can look like

A Monday to Friday with Mum and Dad away, roughly as it happens.

Mum & Dad away · Monday to Friday
A support worker seated on a couch beside a smiling participant with crutches and a leg brace
Mon

Handover first: the routine, the meds, what he hates, what settles him.

The front of the Quad Care hub at 50 Archer St, Woodford, with its fingerprint mural
Tue

Group at the hub. Thursday’s shop moved to today because it’s quieter.

A Quad Care clinician sitting beside a participant in his powerchair under a tree at his property
Wed

Physio at Woodford, then fish and chips on the way home, because Wednesday.

A support worker in a navy Quad Care polo walking across a backyard with a trampoline and a dog nearby
Thu

Quiet day. The garden, the dog, a call to Mum so she stops worrying.

A Quad Care practitioner writing notes at a desk
Fri

House tidy, notes written, handover ready for when the car pulls in.

daily message to Mum, if she wants one
Quad Care
Behind the roster

A day with the team

A day in the life · Quad Care

What a normal day looks like for the people who hold the fort.

A day in the life at the Quad Care hub in Woodford
The same faces
A proper handover
A message home each day
Who books a break

Is this you right now?

Respite is for the carer as much as the person. Most bookings start with one of these.

A Quad Care support worker outdoors with a participant and a dog
A Quad Care support worker walking beside a man in a power wheelchair, a toddler and the family dog

Carers who need a break

Parents, partners and adult children carrying the load every day, who need a proper rest.

A family, their support worker and a dog walking along a shaded bush track near Woodford

Families going away

A holiday, a wedding interstate or a work trip, when your person would rather stay home.

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

Carers in recovery

Surgery, illness or injury, when the usual carer needs to focus on their own recovery.

A smiling support worker in a Quad Care uniform leans on the edge of a backyard trampoline in the sun

When change is hard

Autism, anxiety, sensory needs or complex support, where home is simply more settled.

Same bed, same routine, same Thursday shop
home runs as normal

A night, a week or a fortnight, with nothing changed for your person.

What respite covers

Everything stays the same, except who is holding the fort

Respite works when nothing changes for your person. The same bed, the same routine, the same Thursday shop, with a worker they have already met.

we’ll feed the dog too
01
Overnights & multi-day stays

Active or sleepover nights, a weekend, a week or a fortnight, in your home rather than a facility.

02
The routine, unchanged

Sleep, meals, meds, school, therapy and the Thursday shop, kept exactly as they run.

03
Personal care

Showers, dressing, mealtimes and medication, done the way your person is used to.

04
Community & transport

Appointments, work, group and the footy still happen. Our vans cover Moreton Bay and the Somerset.

05
Planned respite, regularly

A standing fortnightly shift or a monthly weekend, so carers get a break before they need one.

06
Emergency cover

Carer in hospital, a family emergency, a bad week. Ring and we move fast.

An older woman and a young man sitting together on a lounge at home, both smiling at the camera
A support worker in a navy Quad Care polo greets a brown dog jumping up at her beside a wire animal enclosure
same routine, same bed
★★★★★ 4.9 from 40 Google reviews

Families do the talking

From our Google reviews, trimmed to fit. Read them all on Google →

Two women laughing together at the chicken coop on a rural property
a laugh on the way past
★★★★★

“I am amazed how an organisation can consistently employ staff with such a heart for their clients. Nothing is a problem for them and after 2 visits they feel like family.”

Garth H
Google review
★★★★★

“Tim has a lovely and encouraging and professional manner. All the staff are friendly and professional. They try to make time frames work.”

Glenda H
Google review
★★★★★

“Quad Care is very caring and supportive of your needs. I would definitely recommend them to anyone that needs their services. The staff are awesome.”

Marie M
Google review
Quad Care
The Quad Care difference

The same worker you already know

The best respite worker is one your person has met a dozen times. So we plan respite with your regular team where we can, do a proper handover, and keep anything clinical covered by trained staff while you’re away.

A support worker, a man in a power wheelchair, a toddler and a dog in a farm shed
handover in the shed
A participant at home on the couch chatting with her Quad Care support worker, her crutches resting beside her
a catch-up out the front
A Quad Care support worker walking a brown dog past a paddock fence
the dog gets walked too
Meet your worker before the day

Respite workers are introduced in person before the first stay, ideally as part of the regular roster.

A proper handover

Routines, meds, triggers and the things that settle someone, written down and read.

Trained for the clinical bits

Medication, PEG, catheter and bowel care, covered by staff trained and assessed for it.

Notes and a phone call

A daily message if you want one, and a call the moment something is different.

Before you book

Where, how it’s paid, and how to start

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

Do you come out to us?

Yes. Respite happens in your home, wherever home is. Overnights on acreage are normal for us.

Woodford
D’Aguilar
Kilcoy
Wamuran
Mount Mee
Caboolture
Morayfield
Burpengary
Beerwah
Landsborough
Maleny
Somerset Region

Three ways to pay

NDIS
Support at Home
Private

Emergency? Ring us first. We sort the funding after.

From first call to the car pulling out

1

Call or enquire

Tell us the dates and what a good day is.

2

Meet & handover

The worker meets your person at home.

3

Go, with updates

Daily notes, and a call if anything changes.

Also under this roof

Other ways we can help

Respite usually sits beside a regular roster. These are the usual companions.

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.

What does a disability support worker do? Here, a Quad Care worker goes bowling with participants who use wheelchairs
Community access

Shopping, appointments, footy and day trips, with someone beside you the whole way.

A Quad Care support worker with his bag heading out the front door of the hub for a shift
Dementia support

Dementia-trained workers, the same ones every week.

Before you pick up the phone

The questions carers ask first

Support in your person’s own home while their usual carer is away or taking a break. Personal care, meals, meds, overnights, routines and community access, provided by a worker who has met them first.

STA is respite somewhere else, in a facility or a short-term house. In-home respite means your person stays in their own bed with their own routine and support comes to them. Under the NDIS the support side can still be funded, and your coordinator can confirm which fits your plan.

A single overnight through to a fortnight or longer. Regular planned respite, like a standing weekend a month, is common and often the most useful.

That’s the aim. Wherever possible respite is covered by your regular team, and anyone new is introduced in person before the stay.

We’re registered for high intensity supports, so PEG feeding, catheter and bowel care and mealtime management can all be covered, by staff trained and assessed for it.

A few weeks is ideal for a planned trip. For emergencies, ring and we move fast, even at short notice.

Yes. Some families book a weekend every month, others a week or two each year. Regular, planned respite is easier to staff and easier on everyone.

It can be, usually through Core Supports. We also work with Support at Home packages and private funding, so call and we’ll talk through your options.

Respite and carer guides

Reading for carers who need a break

A family and their Quad Care in-home respite support worker talking under a wisteria-covered pergola on a rural property
Disability Support Guides
Respite care for carers is not a luxury; it is what keeps the caring going. Every family needs time to rest, travel, recover or take care of life’s responsibilities.
2 Aug 2026
 
12 min read
Two people sitting and talking in armchairs in a living room at home
Disability Support Guides
Signs of caregiver burnout creep in slowly, which is exactly why they get missed. Supporting a loved one can be one of the most meaningful things you’ll ever do. It can also be…
1 Aug 2026
 
6 min read
Close-up of a staff member in uniform writing notes on a lined pad during a team training session
Disability Support Guides
The caregiver burden scale is a quiet way to check how you are really going. The Caregiver Burden Scale is a reflective tool designed to assess the impact of caregiving…
25 Nov 2024
 
2 min read
Quad Care

Book a break

Dates, the usual routine and where you’re is plenty to start. We’ll call to say what we can cover and who’d be there.

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 in-home respite

Shared only with the Woodford team setting up your support.