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About
- About
About Clinics GRP
Learn about the Clinics GRP care model, clinical quality, governance, leadership and partnerships.
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Care and Clinical Education Partnerships
Explore Clinics GRP's long-term partnership with The Village Retirement Group, clinical education with The University of Queensland, and research and training collaborations.
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Flourish Healthy Ageing Retreats
Flourish is a premium healthy ageing retreat for adults 50+, blending restorative luxury with evidence-informed movement, recovery, assessment, education and practical planning.
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How Clinics GRP care works
Follow our clinical care model from referral and assessment to review, supported by clinician capability, supervision, evidence and accountable governance.
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Leadership & Governance
Shared clinical frameworks, accountable leadership and clear communication standards support consistent care across Clinics GRP services and settings.
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Learning Pods and Clinical Development
See how every Clinics GRP clinician participates in a Learning Pod that connects shared learning with formal supervision and clinical governance.
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Mission, Model & Healthy Ageing Approach
Clinics GRP coordinates care around function, recovery and continuity, with support that can adapt as needs and care settings change over time.
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Our Approach to Care
A clear, assessment-led approach that considers the whole person, agrees practical priorities and reviews whether care is making a meaningful difference.
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Services & Pathways
See how Clinics GRP physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation, falls, balance and healthy-ageing pathways connect within one coordinated care model.
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Access and support
- Access and support
Book online
Open the Clinics GRP online booking pathway.
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Contact Clinics GRP
Contact the Brisbane intake team about care, bookings, programs or a general question.
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Funding and payment pathways
Understand My Aged Care, Support at Home, CHSP, Medicare, private health, NDIS and self-funded pathways.
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Information for clients and families
Understand how to begin care, prepare for appointments and choose a practical next step.
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Pay an invoice
Pay a Clinics GRP account securely online.
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Articles
- Articles
A Walking Aid Can Increase Independence, Confidence and Participation
A walking aid should not be judged by how quickly it can be removed, but by whether it improves safe, sustainable participation.
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A Wound Is More Than a Dressing: What Nursing Review Should Consider
What a wound nursing review considers beyond dressing changes, including the person’s circumstances, progress, communication and medical escalation.
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Adaptation Is Not Giving Up: Rethinking Balance and Ageing
Equipment, environmental changes, timing and support can help a person continue valued activities without opposing rehabilitation.
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Adapting the Method Without Losing the Purpose
A different way to complete a task can preserve what it means to the person, even when the old method no longer fits.
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After a Fall at Home: When Might Physiotherapy Assessment Help?
After a fall at home, understand when physiotherapy may help, why medical needs come first and how assessment can connect movement, confidence and home safety.
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After a Fall: How to Rebuild Confidence Without Ignoring Risk
Confidence after a fall can be rebuilt through explanation, graded meaningful practice and support that matches the person and the task.
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After hospital, what helps older adults recover their movement?
New research compares conventional exercise with virtual-reality-enhanced rehabilitation during hospitalisation. Other findings explain why strength, medicines and everyday function need separate attention during recovery.
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After Hospital: Can Support at Home Continue Rehabilitation at Home?
Explore rehabilitation after hospital and how Support at Home may fit, with clear distinctions between funding pathways and clinical follow-up.
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After Hospital: What Can a Home Physiotherapist Assess Once You’re Back Home?
Learn what a home physiotherapist may assess after hospital, from discharge instructions and everyday movement to symptoms, support and meaningful recovery goals.
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After Hospital: What Should a Nurse Be Looking for During Recovery at Home?
Explore nursing follow-up after hospital, from discharge information and medicines to wounds, mobility, coordination and review at home.
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After hospital: why the first weeks at home deserve a closer look
New research links the period after hospitalisation with a higher relative risk of major fractures. Another study offers a reason to pay attention when someone feels unsteady after standing. Here is what the findings can—and cannot—tell us about recovery at home.
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Age Is Context, Not the Whole Explanation
Age matters in clinical care, but a person's years cannot tell us everything about their health, everyday abilities or priorities.
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Balance and Sensory Uncertainty: Why the Nervous System May Choose a Safer Movement Strategy
A cautious movement strategy can be the nervous system's rational response when the body or environment provides uncertain information.
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Balance Is More Than Strength: The Clinics GRP Approach to Balance in Older Adults
How sensory information, movement, confidence and surroundings contribute to balance, and how Clinics GRP connects care with meaningful participation.
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Balance Training Should Help You Do Something That Matters
Balance exercises are tools. Their value lies in how they help a person return to, maintain or adapt an activity that matters.
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Balance, Power and Reaction Time: Why Recovering From a Trip Is Different From Standing Still
How trip recovery differs from standing balance, where strength and power fit, and what evidence says about reactive balance training.
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Can a better care plan help prevent falls? What new research tells us
New research suggests that helping clinicians turn exercise evidence into everyday care can make a measurable difference. It also reminds us why the right exercise plan depends on the person, the problem and the outcome that matters.
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Catheter care at home: what should routine nursing review include?
A catheter visit should do more than complete a scheduled task: it should confirm the plan still fits, identify complications and leave the person knowing whom to contact.
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Catheters and Stomas at Home: What Good Nursing Follow-up Looks Like
What nursing follow-up for catheters and stomas should address, including comfort, specialist plans, supplies, communication and urgent medical review.
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Choosing care after hospital: where should recovery begin?
Understand the different purposes of nursing-led transition care, focused post-hospital rehabilitation and broader rehabilitation, and where to start.
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Clinical observations at home: what can they tell us, and what can they not?
A useful observation is a measurement in context: why it was taken, how it compares with the person's usual state, what else changed and who will act on it.
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Continence Changes in Later Life: When Nursing Assessment Can Help
How nursing assessment can help clarify bladder or bowel changes in later life, support dignity and identify when medical or specialist review is needed.
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Continuing rehabilitation after hospital: review, adapt and step down
Consider when continuing rehabilitation has a useful purpose, how goals can adapt and what a clear handover or step-down should include.
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Falls Are Not Simply a Normal Part of Ageing
Age influences falls risk without explaining why a particular person fell or what should happen next.
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Falls, Balance and Mobility Under Support at Home: When Can Physiotherapy Help?
Explore what falls and balance care should address under Support at Home, from individual assessment to meaningful activity and review.
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Falls, strength and everyday activity: what rehabilitation research tells us
Five studies on falls prevention, knee osteoarthritis, dementia and stroke show why rehabilitation should connect clinical progress with everyday life.
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Fatigue after hospital: planning activity around your recovery
Describe fatigue, consider medical review and plan everyday activity and rehabilitation around your individual response, including delayed symptoms.
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Fear of Falling: When Being Careful Starts to Shrink Your Life
Concern about falling deserves attention when it begins to restrict activity, confidence and participation beyond what the actual situation requires.
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Frailty and strength loss: what home physiotherapy can address
Understand how home physiotherapy can assess reduced capacity and connect suitable movement with a worthwhile daily activity.
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From Balance Scores to Real Life: What Does Successful Rehabilitation Look Like?
Clinical measures matter most when they remain connected with everyday performance, participation, confidence and the support a person uses.
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Function Is More Than a Test Score
Clinical measurements are useful, but everyday activities, personal priorities and the support available give a test result its practical meaning.
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Getting Up, Stairs and Everyday Transfers: Why the Home Environment Matters in Physiotherapy
Understand how chairs, stairs, space and assistance can affect everyday transfers, and how home physiotherapy can support an individual assessment and plan.
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Home physiotherapy after hip fracture
A guide to movement, assistance and coordinated follow-up after hip fracture, grounded in the person’s circumstances and goals.
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Home physiotherapy after hip replacement
Understand how individual surgical instructions, home surroundings and suitable support shape recovery after hip replacement.
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Home physiotherapy after knee replacement
How a home assessment can connect knee replacement rehabilitation with walking, household tasks and your surgical plan.
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Home physiotherapy after stroke
How physiotherapy at home can contribute to a coordinated stroke rehabilitation plan, with meaningful practice and appropriate assistance.
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Home physiotherapy for Parkinson’s disease
A guide to assessing movement at home with Parkinson’s disease, including individual strategies, appropriate expertise and connected care.
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Hospital-to-Home: planning clinical care for the first days at home
Plan the clinical care required in the first days at home, clarify responsibilities and understand when nursing-led transition care can hand over.
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How Clinics GRP selected its 2027 graduate physiotherapists
From August to October 2026, we looked beyond academic results to understand clinical judgement, communication, openness to feedback and care for older adults.
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How Should Physiotherapy Progress Be Reviewed?
Review is how a care plan stays connected to the outcome that matters, including when the plan needs to change.
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How the Brain Keeps You Balanced: Vision, Vestibular and Proprioceptive Signals Explained
Understand how vision, inner-ear signals and body-position information work together to support balance in older adults.
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How the Vestibular System Affects Balance in Older Adults
How the inner ears contribute to balance, why dizziness needs individual assessment and when vestibular rehabilitation may be appropriate.
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In-home physiotherapy for knee osteoarthritis
Explore how assessment, exercise and adaptation can address the everyday activities affected by knee osteoarthritis at home.
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Introducing Clinics GRP: Connected Care Across Settings
How Clinics GRP connects care around the person, their everyday goals and the setting, with clear responsibilities across physiotherapy, nursing and rehabilitation.
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Is Cautious Walking a Problem or a Smart Adaptation?
How to distinguish useful caution from walking changes that need review, while supporting confidence, adaptation and meaningful participation.
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Living with a new stoma at home: what should nursing follow-up cover?
A new stoma plan has to work beyond discharge: the person needs supplies, practical education, a specialist contact and a route for concerns.
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Maintaining an Ability Can Be a Meaningful Goal
Progress does not always mean doing more. Sometimes preserving a valued activity through change is the right goal.
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Managing Falls Risk Should Protect Participation, Not Restrict It
Falls management should reduce avoidable harm while preserving the activities, roles and relationships that give movement its purpose.
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Medication Changed? Why Observation and Communication Matter After the Prescription
Understand nursing observation and communication after prescription changes, with clear boundaries for prescribers, pharmacists and urgent care.
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Medicines after hospital: understanding what changed
Understand which medicines questions to raise after discharge, how to clarify conflicting instructions and the role of practical nursing support.
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Moving safely at home after hospital: walking, transfers and falls
Review walking, transfers, equipment and assistance after discharge, and distinguish essential mobility needs from broader balance and rehabilitation goals.
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Nursing care after discharge: wounds, devices and clinical follow-up
Clarify nursing treatment, wound or device instructions, supplies, monitoring and the receiving care arrangement after hospital discharge.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: access, choices and recovery beyond the clinic
Friday 30 October 2026 edition: four recent studies examine access to falls programmes, knee osteoarthritis treatment choices, stroke walking practice and participation after home rehabilitation.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: reassessment, exercise and everyday recovery
This Friday’s research looks at changing falls risk in hospital, rehabilitation exercise, home routines and whether new tools improve everyday function.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: stroke, balance, joint pain and recovery after hospital
Friday 6 November 2026: ten studies on stroke rehabilitation, balance and falls, knee pain, joint replacement, and recovery during and after hospital care.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: what this week's evidence means in everyday life
What new research on falls, stroke, pain, activity monitoring and medication means for rehabilitation in everyday life.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: what this week’s evidence tells us about falls, frailty and rehabilitation
What research on falls after stroke, frailty, muscle loss, dual-task training and osteoarthritis means for rehabilitation in everyday life.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: what walking, pain and activity measures reveal
New research on visual balance, hip osteoarthritis, stroke walking practice and daily activity shows why rehabilitation needs more than one measure of progress.
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Older Adult Rehabilitation Research: when a test result meets everyday life
New studies in balance, pain, stroke recovery and walking aids show why a better test result needs to be understood alongside daily life.
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Osteoarthritis, Joint Pain and Meaningful Movement
A joint diagnosis matters, but care should also ask which activity pain is changing and which treatments have evidence.
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Osteoporosis and vertebral fracture: physiotherapy at home
Understand why exercise and movement advice must reflect osteoporosis, fracture history, current symptoms and the individual care plan.
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Physiotherapy at home for people living with dementia
Explore meaningful movement, communication and support in dementia care, with a candid explanation of what exercise research can and cannot show.
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Physiotherapy at home for persistent low back pain
Understand the role of home physiotherapy in persistent low back pain, including individual assessment, meaningful activity and review.
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Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Exercise: How Do They Differ?
These routes overlap, but they answer different questions about assessment, recovery and structured practice.
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Post-Hospital Rehabilitation: rebuilding useful physical capacity
Explore how physiotherapy-led rehabilitation assesses capacity lost around a hospital stay and builds an individual plan around useful daily goals.
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Pressure injury risk at home: what should a nursing review change?
Pressure injury prevention depends on an individual assessment and a workable home plan, especially when mobility or care arrangements change.
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Referring for post-hospital recovery: choosing the service and closing the handover
A practical guide for referrers to match current clinical needs with the right service, provide useful information and confirm acceptance and handover.
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Rehabilitation that fits real life: exercise, arthritis and falls at home
What new research says about exercise dose, managing arthritis and supporting movement and confidence at home.
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Remedial Massage Under Support at Home: What Is and Is Not Covered?
Understand Support at Home remedial massage rules, prescription requirements, contributions, exclusions and the limits of clinical evidence.
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Sensory Reweighting: How Your Brain Changes Which Balance Signals It Trusts
Sensory reweighting is the nervous system's ability to rely more on useful balance information and less on information that has become uncertain.
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Skin Tears and Fragile Skin in Older Adults: Why the Context Matters
Why nursing review of skin tears considers fragile skin, daily routines, comfort and healing, and when an older person needs medical advice.
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Strength Loss and Deconditioning Are Not the Whole Story
Reduced strength after illness or inactivity may respond to practice, but the cause and the person's goal still need assessment.
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Strength, Mobility and Independence: What Rehabilitation at Home Is Trying to Achieve
Explore how home rehabilitation connects strength and mobility with meaningful activities, individual goals and Support at Home arrangements.
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Supporting home physiotherapy: a guide for families and support workers
Clarify how families and support workers can assist a home physiotherapy plan while protecting the person’s choices and everyone’s safety.
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Supporting someone after hospital without taking over
Offer practical help after discharge while preserving the person's choices, agreeing realistic responsibilities and involving the treating team appropriately.
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The Future of Clinics GRP: More Connected Care for Healthy Ageing
Clinics GRP is expanding into a more connected model of care for older adults, bringing together clinical services, home-based support, community programmes, residential care pathways and future digital tools under one clinically governed healthy ageing ecosystem.
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The Goal Is Not Perfect Balance — It Is More Options
The strongest balance plan builds more than one workable response across changing tasks, environments, symptoms and priorities.
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The Goal Is Not the Exercise. The Goal Is the Life It Enables.
Exercise should connect with something that matters in everyday life. Meaningful goals help explain the plan and give progress a practical purpose.
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Two People. The Same Diagnosis. Different Problems.
A diagnosis is important, but care also needs to reflect the person's daily difficulties, goals, environment and other health needs.
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What a First Physiotherapy Assessment Is Actually For
A first assessment should build an explanation of the change, not just collect a score or name a painful joint.
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What Can a Physiotherapist Assess in Your Home That May Be Harder to See in a Clinic?
Explore what a home physiotherapy assessment can reveal about everyday movement, furniture, routines and support, and where other clinical input may help.
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What Happens When Physiotherapy Is Not Helping as Expected?
A stalled response is information. It should trigger review, not blame or automatic repetition of the same plan.
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What Happens When Rehabilitation Stops Progressing?
When rehabilitation progress stalls, review the goal, response and continuing purpose of care. Explore reassessment under Support at Home.
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What Happens When Sensory Information Becomes Less Reliable?
Balance becomes more demanding when one or more sensory signals are faint, delayed or misleading, especially when the task offers few reliable alternatives.
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What Is Dual-Task Walking and Why Does It Matter?
Dual-task walking examines what happens when a person walks while completing another cognitive or movement task.
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What Is Proprioception and Why Does It Matter for Balance?
What proprioception means, how it contributes to balance and why assessment should connect body sensation with everyday movement.
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What Is Sensorimotor Control? A Practical Explanation for Older Adults
Sensorimotor control is the continuous conversation between what your body senses, how your nervous system interprets it and how you move in response.
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What Is the Support at Home Restorative Care Pathway, and When Might Clinical Rehabilitation Help?
How a time-limited restorative care episode can connect assessment, meaningful goals, rehabilitation, nursing and review under Support at Home.
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What makes a useful nursing referral for an older adult?
A referral is most useful when it explains the change or clinical question, not simply the number of nursing visits requested.
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What Should a Comprehensive Balance Assessment Include?
A comprehensive balance assessment combines the person's story, relevant health factors, physical capacity, task performance, environment and goals.
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What Should a Home-Care Provider Expect From a Clinical Nursing Partner?
What home-care providers should clarify with a nursing partner: scope, assessment, reporting, escalation, coordination and review around the older person.
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What should a physiotherapy graduate program actually provide?
Choosing your first physiotherapy role? Use seven questions to assess supervision, workload, clinical governance and long-term graduate development.
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What Should a Support at Home Provider Expect From an Allied Health Clinical Partner?
What should providers expect from a clinical partner? Explore referral clarity, useful reporting, authorisation, review and coordinated care.
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What should happen after a medicine changes at home?
After a prescription changes, the practical safety question is whether the new instruction has reached the person, their current medicines record and everyone responsible for the care plan.
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What Should Happen After an Older Person Falls?
A useful post-fall response identifies urgent concerns, preserves the story of the event and builds a specific plan for what happens next.
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What Type of Exercise Helps Reduce Falls Risk?
Effective falls exercise usually combines appropriately challenging balance and functional practice with other components matched to the person.
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When a Health Change at Home Needs Nursing and When It Needs Medical Review
How nursing assessment fits a change in an older person’s health, when medical review is needed and how to choose an appropriate next step.
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When a wound is not progressing as expected: what should be reviewed?
A wound that is not following the expected course calls for a comparison with the original assessment and a review of the whole plan, not just another dressing choice.
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When an older adult declines nursing care at home, what happens next?
A declined nursing task should prompt a conversation about the person’s reasons, understanding and options, with a clear record and proportionate follow-up.
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When an Older Person’s Needs Change Under Support at Home: Why Reassessment Matters
Learn when changes in function, health, support or goals warrant discussion, and how clinical review differs from a formal support-plan review.
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When continence changes affect skin, what needs a joined-up review?
Skin discomfort alongside a bladder or bowel change needs more than a product swap: the team should assess both concerns, the person's routine and the cause of any skin damage.
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When Does an Older Person Need Nursing Under Support at Home?
When might an older person need nursing at home? Explore clinical needs, assessment, provider arrangements and coordinated Support at Home care.
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When Is a Nursing Assessment More Useful Than Another Routine Visit?
When a broader nursing assessment can clarify changing needs, ongoing care and next steps for an older person, family or home-care provider.
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When Is Home Physiotherapy More Useful Than a Clinic Visit?
When might home physiotherapy be useful? Explore the role of everyday tasks, travel, clinical needs and personal goals when choosing home or clinic care.
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When Movement Starts to Change, What Should You Ask?
A change in movement deserves a question about cause and meaning, not a quick assumption that age explains it.
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When Pain Changes an Everyday Task
Pain matters because of how it is experienced and what it changes in a person's day, not only where it is felt.
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When pain changes at home, what should nursing review add?
A nurse can help make a change in pain visible, assess its effect, review the agreed plan and connect the person with the right treating clinician.
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When Physiotherapy Needs Another Clinician
Physiotherapy has a defined role. Good care recognises when another clinical view is needed and makes the handoff clear.
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When Progress Stalls: Why Reassessment Matters
When progress feels stalled, a review can clarify what has changed, whether the goal still fits and what the next care decision should be.
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When repeated nursing tasks are a sign that the whole care plan needs review
The important question is not how many visits have occurred, but whether repeated care still has a clear purpose, response and review point.
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When skin tears keep happening, what should a prevention review change?
A second or third skin tear raises a different question from the first injury: what keeps exposing the skin to harm, and which part of the plan should change?
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When Something Changes: Why We Start There
A clear description of what has changed can help a care conversation begin with the person's current needs and everyday priorities.
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When Walking at Home Starts to Change: What Should Physiotherapy Look At?
Walking at home has changed? Learn what to describe, when to seek urgent help and how physiotherapy can assess movement in the context of daily life.
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Where Does Physiotherapy Fit Within Support at Home?
Understand where physiotherapy fits within Support at Home, what a home assessment can address and how care connects with everyday goals.
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Where Should Physiotherapy Happen?
The best setting is the one that helps answer the clinical question and practise the task that matters.
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Why a Balance Assessment Should Look at More Than Falls History
Falls history is important, but it cannot show every change in balance, exposure, confidence or the strategies a person uses to avoid falling.
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Why Balance Can Be Good in the Clinic but Poor in the Real World
Clinic testing samples balance under selected conditions, while daily life combines variable surfaces, distractions, fatigue and meaningful decisions.
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Why Balance Gets Harder With Age and Why It Is Not Just Weakness
Why balance can change with age, from sensory information and movement to attention and surroundings, and when an individual assessment may help.
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Why Balance Is About More Than Being Strong
Understand why balance care considers more than strength, what falls research supports and how everyday goals can guide a discussion with a health professional.
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Why Can Someone Be Strong and Still Feel Unsteady?
Feeling unsteady despite reasonable strength is worth discussing. Strength alone cannot explain the experience or determine the right next step.
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Why Care Sometimes Needs to Change Before the Person Does
When a care plan no longer fits daily life, reviewing its timing, setting and coordination can help clarify an appropriate, manageable next step.
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Why Clinics GRP Talks About Falls Management — Not Just Falls Prevention
Falls management addresses risk and harm while keeping meaningful activity, support and participation visible.
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Why Closing Your Eyes Can Make Balance Much Harder
Why removing vision changes balance, what an eyes-closed result can and cannot show, and how practical support can help everyday activity.
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Why Do Older Adults Fall? There Is Rarely One Cause
A fall is an event, not a diagnosis. Understanding it means examining how health, movement, attention, environment and activity came together.
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Why Getting Older Does Not Explain Everything That Changes
New difficulty with a familiar activity deserves a conversation. Here is how to describe a change and seek the right advice without assuming a cause.
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Why Good Balance Is About Adaptability, Not Standing Still
Useful balance is the capacity to adjust when the body, task or environment changes, not the absence of all movement.
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Why Near-Falls Matter Even If You Have Not Fallen
A near-fall can show that balance was disturbed and recovery was required, even when the person did not reach the ground.
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Why Nursing and Physiotherapy Sometimes Need to Work Together
When nursing and physiotherapy may need to coordinate around an older person’s priorities, and what makes a shared care plan useful.
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Why Older Adults Take Smaller Steps and When That Strategy Is Helpful
When shorter steps can be useful, how they differ from problematic gait changes and why the task and symptoms matter.
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Why One Older Person May Need More Than One Clinical Discipline
Understand when more than one clinical discipline may help, and why shared goals, clear responsibilities and communication matter.
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Why Some Older Adults Walk More Slowly Even When They Are Strong Enough
Why walking speed reflects more than strength, when slowing down helps and when a changing walking pattern deserves assessment.
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Why Strength Training Alone May Not Fix Balance Problems
Why strengthening can help without resolving every balance difficulty, and how balance practice, assessment and adaptation fit alongside it.
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Why Turning Is One of the Most Important Things to Assess in Balance
Turning redirects the head, trunk and feet while the body is moving, making it a revealing everyday balance task.
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Why Uneven Ground Becomes Harder as We Age
Why grass, gravel and slopes demand more than level walking, and how assessment, rehabilitation and adaptation can support outdoor activity.
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Why Walking While Talking Can Reveal Balance Problems
Walking while talking combines a movement task with a cognitive task and can reveal how a person allocates attention under everyday conditions.
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Why We Assess More Than the Sore Joint
A physiotherapy assessment connects the painful area with the activities that matter, so the care plan reflects the person's goals, circumstances and everyday function.
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Why We May Use Hands-On Physiotherapy Before Exercise
Hands-on physiotherapy may be an option alongside exercise for selected conditions. Its purpose, limitations and value should be explained and reviewed with the person.
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Why you may feel weaker after hospital, even after a short stay
Understand why strength and everyday capacity may change after a short admission, why causes need assessment and how rehabilitation can be considered.
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Your discharge plan: making it work at home
Turn discharge instructions into workable home arrangements by checking accepted referrals, equipment, support, contacts and responsibility for follow-up.
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Your home physiotherapy exercise plan: making it workable between visits
Make the prescribed exercise plan workable between appointments by clarifying its purpose, setup, assistance and review arrangements.
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Care
- Care
Care and services
Explore Clinics GRP physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation, remedial massage and healthy ageing services.
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Catheter and Stoma Care
Nursing assessment, routine care, monitoring, education and escalation for urinary catheters and stomas, delivered within an authorised plan and the allocated nurse’s scope.
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Clinics GRP Balance & Falls
Assessment and rehabilitation for balance changes, unsteadiness, falls and reduced walking confidence, shaped around everyday function and participation.
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Clinics GRP Digital
The organisation-wide digital access layer for Clinics GRP information, education, navigation, enquiries, booking, referral and coordination across every public service and program.
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Clinics GRP Healthy Ageing
Education, prevention, wellness, confidence, participation, and long-term functional independence support for older adults.
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Clinics GRP Home Physiotherapy
Clinics GRP provides in-home physiotherapy across Brisbane for older adults who need assessment, treatment or rehabilitation in their usual environment. Also known as mobile physiotherapy or home-visit physio, the service supports mobility, strength, balance, falls prevention and recovery following hospitalisation, illness or surgery.
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Clinics GRP Nursing
Older-person nursing across inClinic, inHome, inCommunity and inCare settings, connecting wound and skin care, medication support, clinical monitoring, recovery after hospital, continence, catheter and stoma care with rehabilitation and the wider care team.
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Clinics GRP Physiotherapy
Assessment, treatment and rehabilitation for changes in movement, pain, strength and everyday function, with care across clinic, home and supported settings.
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Clinics GRP Post-Hospital Rehabilitation
A short, concentrated physiotherapy-led rehabilitation episode for people who have lost meaningful physical capacity around a hospital stay. Assessment compares usual and current function; care is progressed and reviewed according to the person's response.
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Clinics GRP Rehabilitation
Broader or continuing rehabilitation for functional goals after illness, injury, surgery, neurological change or complex mobility decline. People can enter directly or continue after a focused Post-Hospital Rehabilitation episode.
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Clinics GRP Remedial Massage Therapy
Clinics GRP provides assessment-led in-home remedial massage across Brisbane that may support short-term comfort, pain and movement tolerance for selected musculoskeletal presentations. Also known as mobile remedial massage or a remedial massage home visit, care can be delivered at home, in supported care or at a Clinics GRP clinic when clinically appropriate.
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Clinics GRP Therapeutic Exercise
Clinician-guided exercise for older adults focused on strength, conditioning, mobility and day-to-day function.
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Clinics GRP Vestibular
Assessment and rehabilitation for dizziness, vertigo, and balance-related vestibular concerns in a calm, structured pathway.
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Continence Support
Dignified nursing assessment and support for bladder or bowel concerns, related skin risks, routines, products and care-team communication, with referral onward when specialist or medical review is needed.
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Hospital-to-Home care
Nursing-led clinical transition after discharge, with physiotherapy where essential mobility or safety needs are identified.
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Medication Support and Clinical Monitoring
Nursing support for authorised medication administration, adherence, injections and clinically indicated observations, with communication to the relevant GP, pharmacist or provider.
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Nursing Assessment and Care Review
A structured older-person nursing assessment to identify current clinical priorities, risks, required follow-up, communication needs and an appropriate review plan.
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Post-Hospital Recovery
Choose a starting point after hospital: nursing-led transition care, focused physiotherapy-led rehabilitation or broader recovery support.
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Private Care
Direct private access to physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation and remedial massage in Brisbane clinics and at home.
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Provider and Care-Team Support
Referral, assessment, reporting and communication support for home-care providers, GPs, hospital teams, residential care and other professionals coordinating an older person’s nursing needs.
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Recovery at Home After Hospital
Time-limited nursing follow-up after hospital, illness or surgery, connected with rehabilitation when wounds, medicines, monitoring, mobility or confidence need coordinated attention.
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Support at Home clinical care
Coordinated physiotherapy, nursing and prescribed remedial massage in Brisbane, with plan and provider confirmation.
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Wound and Skin Integrity
Assessment-led nursing support for acute and chronic wounds, skin tears, pressure injuries and postoperative wound needs, with documented review and escalation when the clinical picture changes.
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Care settings
- Care settings
Care settings
Compare care in clinic, at home, in the community, in supported care and through digital support.
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Digital support
The organisation-wide digital access layer for Clinics GRP information, education, navigation, enquiries, booking, referral and care coordination across every public service and program.
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inCare
Coordinated delivery across the Clinics GRP clinical service portfolio in residential aged care and supported-care environments, subject to facility arrangements and clinical fit.
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inClinic
Clinic-based access across the Clinics GRP clinical service portfolio, subject to the specific clinic, clinical fit and workforce capacity.
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inCommunity
Community delivery across the Clinics GRP clinical service portfolio where care is best connected with participation, mobility and real-world function, subject to an agreed venue and service arrangement.
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inHome
Physiotherapy, nursing and remedial massage can come to your home in Brisbane. Care starts with your needs, your everyday surroundings and a conversation with our intake team.
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Careers and education
- Careers and education
2027 graduate intake — closed
Review the closed 2027 GPY1 intake and register interest in future opportunities.
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Careers at Clinics GRP
Explore roles, graduate development, clinical placements and capability-based career pathways.
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Clinical career pathways
Compare physiotherapy, nursing and remedial massage career development pathways.
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Clinical placements
Structured learning for students and university partners.
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Current opportunities
Search genuine roles that are currently open.
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Education
Explore graduate physiotherapy, clinical placements, workforce education and partnership pathways.
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Experienced clinicians
Broaden your impact through advanced practice, mentoring, and service development.
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Expression of interest
Tell the recruitment team where you would like your career to go next.
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Graduates
Explore our two-year GPY1 and GPY2 graduate physiotherapy program in Brisbane.
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Nursing career pathway
See how nurses can strengthen accountable practice, coordination, education, quality and leadership contribution from the experience they bring.
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Operations Manager — coming soon
Preview the planned 2027 Operations Manager role and expected recruitment timing.
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Physiotherapy career pathway
Follow the pathway from student exposure and graduate development into broader clinical contribution, education, quality and formally appointed leadership roles.
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Remedial massage therapy career pathway
Link hands-on treatment with consent, health context, movement and recovery goals, clear escalation and the wider care team.
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Upcoming opportunities
Explore roles planned for 2027 and register future interest.
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Guides
- Guides
CareStream Pathways Explained: How Clinics GRP Links Multiple Services Around One Person
CareStreams help Clinics GRP connect physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation, group programmes, home visits, communication, funding and review processes around one person, so care stays coordinated as needs change.
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Funding and Service Options for Older Adults
Understanding funding and service options can make it easier for older adults, families and care teams to access the right support. This article explains common pathways, including Support at Home, CHSP, Medicare, private health, NDIS and self-funded care.
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Home Physiotherapy Guide
Home physiotherapy brings assessment, rehabilitation, exercise support and practical advice into the home, helping older adults work on mobility, strength, balance, confidence and everyday function in a familiar environment.
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Locations
- Locations
Brisbane home visits
Home visits across Brisbane, extending north to North Lakes, west to Moggill, east to Wynnum, and south to Sunnybank, for older adults who need physiotherapy, rehabilitation, falls support, nursing or remedial massage delivered in their usual environment.
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Clinics GRP Coorparoo
Clinics GRP Coorparoo is a Brisbane South clinic location for older adults, families and referrers seeking physiotherapy, falls and balance care, vestibular care, rehabilitation, remedial massage, therapeutic exercise and selected nursing support pathways.
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Clinics GRP Taigum
Clinics GRP Taigum is the Brisbane North clinic location for older adults, families and referrers seeking physiotherapy, rehabilitation, falls and balance support, vestibular care, remedial massage, therapeutic exercise and related healthy-ageing pathways.
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Clinics GRP Yeronga
Clinics GRP Yeronga is an inner-south Brisbane clinic location for older adults who need physiotherapy, rehabilitation, falls and balance support, vestibular care, remedial massage, therapeutic exercise and linked home-based pathways.
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Locations
Compare Clinics GRP Coorparoo, Yeronga and Taigum, plus Brisbane home-visit coverage.
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Partnerships
Policies and feedback
- Policies and feedback
Acceptable use policy
Read the acceptable-use requirements for Clinics GRP digital services and website features.
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Accessibility
Read the Clinics GRP website and service accessibility information.
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Appointment scheduling guidelines
Review practical requirements for arranging and managing Clinics GRP appointments.
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Artificial intelligence policy
Read the Clinics GRP position on responsible artificial-intelligence use.
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Cancellation policy
Read the Clinics GRP appointment cancellation policy.
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Complaints and feedback
Share feedback, raise a concern or make a complaint about Clinics GRP care or service.
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Cookie policy
Read how the Clinics GRP website uses cookies and preference controls.
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Privacy
Read how Clinics GRP handles personal information and privacy.
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Terms of use
Read the terms that apply when using the Clinics GRP website.
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Programs
- Programs
Healthy Ageing Program
A supervised exercise class for older adults focused on physical fitness, mobility, stability, and confidence.
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Mobility Program
A guided mobility class supporting flexibility, comfortable movement and everyday function.
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Programs and classes
Explore supervised exercise, balance, mobility and healthy ageing programs.
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The Balance Program
One clinical approach. Three levels of challenge. Clinician-guided balance classes matched to the person.
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The Movement Program
A movement and mobility class blending mobility work, balance, core control, and yoga-influenced elements.
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Therapeutic Exercise Program
A supervised class for people managing medical conditions, rebuilding strength, and improving function through clinician-guided exercise.
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Referrers
- Referrers
Aged Care Facilities
A facility-first referral route for residential aged care teams who need allied health, falls, mobility, rehabilitation, nursing, or comfort-focused support for residents.
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For Hospital Discharge Teams
Hospital discharge teams can refer for nursing-led Hospital-to-Home transition care or discuss direct Post-Hospital Rehabilitation when lost physical capacity is the main concern.
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Home Care Providers
A provider-first referral route for case managers, care coordinators, and Support at Home teams who need reliable allied health, nursing, remedial massage, rehabilitation, and communication back.
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Information for referrers
Referral pathways for specialists, GPs, hospitals, home-care providers and aged-care teams.
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Make a referral
Send referral information to Clinics GRP central intake for triage and next-step communication.
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Nursing referrals for providers
Refer an older adult for wound, post-hospital, medication, continence, catheter, stoma or nursing-review support.
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Reporting & Communication
Clear expectations for referral acknowledgement, intake clarification, clinically relevant progress updates, and communication when a pathway changes.
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Service Areas
Current Clinics GRP clinic hubs, Brisbane home-visit coverage, and practical guidance for checking service availability before referral.
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Specialists and GPs
A practical referral route for specialists and GPs who need clear access to the full Clinics GRP service mix across physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation, falls support, home-based care, therapeutic exercise, remedial massage, and broader older-adult pathways.
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Resources
- Resources
Articles
Read Clinics GRP articles about care, healthy ageing, rehabilitation and clinical development.
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Evidence and clinical standards
See the clinical guidance, professional standards, government sources and research that inform Clinics GRP service information.
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Guides
Browse practical Clinics GRP guides for clients, families, clinicians and referrers.
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Resources
Browse Clinics GRP articles, practical guides and clinical education resources.
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Start here
- Start here
Clinics GRP home
Integrated physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation and healthy ageing care across Brisbane clinics and at home.
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Find the right Clinics GRP service
Align current needs with Clinics GRP physiotherapy, nursing, rehabilitation, balance, exercise, massage and healthy ageing services.
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