Services
Community Access and Capacity Building.
Structured time out of the house, built around the obligations a participant actually has to meet. Appointments, reporting, programs, education and work. 1:1, 2:1 and higher.
What This Includes.
Attending appointments, including legal, medical, mental health and NDIS
Meeting reporting and supervision obligations under an order
Attending required programs and treatment
Education and training pathways, including re engagement after a break
Employment support, from readiness through to being on the job
Shopping, banking, personal admin and daily errands
Transport in a support worker's vehicle
Exercise, recreation and community connection
Building routine, structure and independence week by week
Reconnecting with family and community where that is safe and wanted
What It Looks Like In Practice.
Illustrative examples. Composite scenarios, not real participants.
A man on parole with three separate reporting obligations in different parts of Brisbane and no driver licence. Community access is built around those three fixed points every week, so the obligations get met without him having to solve transport on his own. The rest of the shift goes into a gym membership he chose and a TAFE enrolment he did not think he could get.
A young woman leaving a forensic mental health setting who has not shopped for herself in four years. Two hours, three times a week, starting with one shop and one bus route, building toward doing both without a worker in the room.
1:1
Standard ratio
2:1
Where risk requires
Higher
Available on assessment
7 days
Including weekends
Why This Matters Here.
Structured daily activity is one of the four factors most associated with lower reoffending. It is also the first thing to fall over when someone leaves custody with nowhere to be and nobody expecting them.
A missed appointment is not a missed appointment when an order is attached to it. It is a breach. The difference between meeting an obligation and going back inside can be a bus timetable.
Every FDSQ worker is trained on orders and conditions before their first shift, so the person driving to that appointment knows what is at stake.
Looking for accommodation? See what is available now.
Daily Living and In Home Support
Personal care, medication, meals, routine and structure, rostered blocks through to 24/7.
Learn more →High Intensity and Complex Support
High intensity daily personal activities under registered nurse oversight, with individual worker sign off.
Learn more →Supported Independent Living
Robust standard homes across Queensland, funded through SIL. No SDA approval required.
See our homes →Send Us The Referral.
Two hours to an answer, either way. Seven days a week.
Make a ReferralOr call 0439 143 082.