Clinical notes
Clinical notes from our team are shared with the provider within 48 hours of each visit.
Clinics GRP Nursing
Nursing care for older adults at home, including wound care, authorised medication support, monitoring and recovery after hospital. Connect nursing with physiotherapy and rehabilitation through one intake pathway. Care is also available in clinic, community and supported-care settings, subject to suitability.
Delivery setting depends on clinical fit, location or facility arrangements, accepted scope and nurse availability. Digital supports access and coordination rather than universal online clinical treatment. Clinics GRP Nursing is not an emergency or 24-hour response service.

11,932
Individual appointments across Clinics GRP · FY2025–26
3 Brisbane clinics
Our local basesOne coordinated team
Explore care at homeAppointment figure covers all settings and services, not home visits alone. Source: Cliniko, checked 6 September 2026.
You do not need to choose the exact pathway first. Intake can review the concern, urgency, setting and information needed to determine a safe next step.
Each pathway explains who it may suit, what nursing can include, the first visit, review points, service boundaries and how to enquire or refer.
Nursing pathway
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.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
Time-limited nursing follow-up after hospital, illness or surgery, connected with rehabilitation when wounds, medicines, monitoring, mobility or confidence need coordinated attention.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
Nursing support for authorised medication administration, adherence, injections and clinically indicated observations, with communication to the relevant GP, pharmacist or provider.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
A structured older-person nursing assessment to identify current clinical priorities, risks, required follow-up, communication needs and an appropriate review plan.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
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.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
Nursing assessment, routine care, monitoring, education and escalation for urinary catheters and stomas, delivered within an authorised plan and the allocated nurse’s scope.
Explore pathwayNursing pathway
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.
Explore pathwayFor provider-coordinated care, our team shares clinical updates and reports with consent, so your provider understands progress, changes and the next steps.
Clinical notes from our team are shared with the provider within 48 hours of each visit.
A progress report is shared with the provider within 48 hours of completing the treatment cycle.
A discharge report is shared with the provider within 48 hours of discharge.
With consent, we communicate escalation or de-escalation, the reason for the change and agreed next steps clearly with the provider. Urgent concerns are communicated promptly without waiting for a routine report.
See whether your suburb is in our published home-visit area. Intake confirms the address, service fit and clinician availability before arranging care.
Ask intake to confirm the nursing task, approved care plan and responsible provider. Self-funded or provider-funded arrangements may be available; Medicare, private health, CHSP, NDIS and DVA should not be assumed to apply.
Ask about funding and accessSee how this service can be coordinated with other approved clinical care through one intake team.
Explore Support at Home clinical careExplore the care that fits your needs. Intake confirms whether it can be delivered at your address.
Brisbane home-visit coverage guideMeet members of our team. Intake confirms who is available and appropriate for your care.

Tamika Jones
Administration Team / Nursing

Claire Keenan
Home Care Coordinator / Nursing
In-home nursing pathway
From the first concern to ongoing care, explore how assessment, treatment and review shape your next step.
One intake. Clinical triage. Care planned with you. Your clinician, visit arrangements and follow-up are confirmed according to your needs.
Your pathway, step by step
Select a stage · Swipe to explore
Stage 1 of 7: Referral or need
You, your family or a professional referrer can start the conversation. Share the main concern, suburb and any current care instructions.
Intake reviews urgency, clinical need and the safest care setting. The appropriate clinician, accepted scope, availability, funding and visit arrangements are confirmed before care begins.
Review the care plan, current supports, risks at home and immediate priorities.
Provide authorised care and carer education within the agreed plan and nursing scope.
Review clinical observations, response to care and changes in support needs.
Adjust support and seek medical review for deterioration or unresolved concerns.
Agree ongoing nursing or a supported handover with clear follow-up responsibilities.
Review timing and communication are agreed with you. Care may change as your needs and goals do, with other clinicians involved where appropriate and with consent.
Intake matches the accepted care plan with the required nursing registration, competence and scope. With consent, communication connects your nurse with family, your GP and the wider care team.
Intake confirms the referral, task, clinical context, setting, required information and immediate escalation needs before accepting care.
The allocated nurse must have the registration, competence and authorised scope required for the accepted nursing plan.
With consent, nursing can communicate with family, GPs, hospitals, care providers and Clinics GRP rehabilitation clinicians.
Support at Home
If eligible nursing is included in an approved Support at Home plan, a 0% participant contribution applies to that clinical service. The service still uses available programme funding and remains subject to the service agreement, registered-provider arrangements and accepted nursing scope.
Other access pathways
Self-funded and other provider-funded arrangements may be available. CHSP, Medicare, private health, NDIS, DVA and other funding should not be assumed to apply: intake confirms the specific service and funding pathway before care begins.
Review funding informationAfter hospital, nursing needs and everyday function often need attention together. Intake can consider wound care, clinical monitoring and rehabilitation within a coordinated plan, with follow-up and review matched to the person.
Clinics GRP's proposed nursing model is consistent with Australian standards for comprehensive assessment, care planning, safe practice, medication safety, communication and escalation. Each pathway below has additional condition-specific evidence and scope limits.
Clinical sources
How to read this evidence
Evidence guides care but does not establish that a service is suitable for every person or guarantee an outcome. Assessment, goals, health conditions, functional capacity, consent and identified risks shape individual care.
Reviewed by: Clinics GRP Clinical Review Team, Clinical review and governance
Last reviewed: 2026-08-15
Costs, funding, home visits and what to expect when arranging nursing for yourself or someone you support.
The price and funding arrangement are agreed before care begins. Tell intake the nursing task, suburb and preferred timing, and ask for the proposed visit fees, any travel or consumable costs, and cancellation terms before accepting the service.
Your provider can send a nursing referral for intake review. Care depends on your approved plan, available funding, the registered-provider arrangement and the nursing scope Clinics GRP can accept. Intake confirms these arrangements before a visit is booked.
Self-funded nursing may be available. You or your family can enquire directly; intake confirms clinical suitability, the information needed, availability and the agreed price before care begins.
You or your family can contact intake without first obtaining a referral. Depending on the nursing task, the team may need a GP referral, discharge summary, current care plan or authorised clinical instructions before accepting care.
Home nursing is offered across Brisbane, subject to the address, clinical suitability and nurse availability. Send your suburb and postcode with your enquiry so intake can confirm coverage for your home.
Contact intake as early as possible with the expected discharge date, suburb and nursing needs. The team confirms whether the request can be accepted and agrees the first visit before care begins. A same-day visit or assessment within a fixed number of hours is not guaranteed.
The nurse reviews the main concern, relevant health history, existing care instructions and the home setting. You discuss priorities, consent, the accepted nursing tasks and follow-up. Where indicated, concerns are communicated to your GP, referrer or care team.
Discuss continuity preferences with intake when arranging care. The allocated nurse depends on the required scope and availability, so the same nurse cannot be promised for every visit. Ask how changes in allocation and care information will be communicated.
Ask intake about your preferred days and times. Appointment availability is confirmed individually before care starts. Clinics GRP Nursing is not an emergency or 24-hour response service.
Home nursing addresses clinical needs such as wounds, authorised medication support, monitoring and recovery after hospital. Personal care usually means help with daily activities such as washing and dressing. Intake can help clarify the support you need.
Current pathways include wound and skin care, recovery after hospital, medication support and monitoring, nursing assessment and care review, continence support, catheter and stoma care, and provider or care-team support.
Yes. One intake pathway can consider nursing and rehabilitation together when clinical needs, mobility, balance, strength or confidence all affect recovery.
Intake reviews the requested task, clinical risk, setting and required capability before allocating a nurse whose registration, competence and authorised scope fit the accepted plan.
Eligible clinical nursing included in an approved Support at Home plan attracts a 0% participant contribution. It still uses available programme funding and depends on the service agreement, registered-provider arrangements and accepted service scope.
No. Clinics GRP Nursing is not an emergency or 24-hour response service. Call Triple Zero (000) for a life-threatening situation, or use the person’s GP, hospital or urgent-care pathway when prompt medical assessment is required.
Referral acknowledged same business day. Clinical triage by the next business day. Urgent care by the next business day and routine care within 3 business days, subject to clinical suitability and availability.
Business hours are 8:00 am–5:00 pm, Monday–Friday, excluding public holidays, in Brisbane time. Referrals received outside these hours are treated as received on the next business day. Response timeframes run from receipt during business hours.
Urgent care is subject to clinical suitability and service availability. Clinics GRP is not an emergency service; acute or unstable presentations require urgent medical assessment.
Reporting, review and escalation throughout care →Private Care · Direct clinical access
Explore self-funded care in our clinics, at home and across appropriate care settings. You do not need a Support at Home plan. Clinical suitability, availability and any applicable rebate requirements are confirmed before care begins.
Explore the questions behind nursing assessment, wound review, medicines support and recovery at home.
When a broader nursing assessment can clarify changing needs, ongoing care and next steps for an older person, family or home-care provider.
Read articleUnderstand nursing observation and communication after prescription changes, with clear boundaries for prescribers, pharmacists and urgent care.
Read articleWhen nursing and physiotherapy may need to coordinate around an older person’s priorities, and what makes a shared care plan useful.
Read article