For those in need of support, we provide communities of care, compassion and respect in which you’ll feel secure and valued – a place where you feel you belong and are accepted.
Since 1949, Carinity (formerly Queensland Baptist Care) has been making a real difference in people’s lives through comprehensive and integrated community services. These include the provision of care to the frail aged, shelters for homeless youth, helping families and young people through difficult times, support for people with disability, secure retirement lifestyle communities, chaplaincy support at hospitals and alternative education for teenagers who struggle in traditional schools.
Walking alongside those in need, we strive to ensure that no one is denied the chance to live a happier life because of adverse circumstances. We also help to change lives for the better by linking people with activities and opportunities for social interaction to enhance stronger connection and inclusiveness in their local communities.
Our friendly residential aged care centres are a home away from home for older people who are not able to live independently. Most of our residential aged care centres are integrated communities with retirement lifestyle units co-located on the one site, along with home care options. This enables people to move seamlessly from one level of care or assistance to the next and continue interaction with friends and loved ones with ease.
Residents benefit from 24-hour staff support, regular social events, activities and outings, as well as easy access to allied health services.
Carinity offers aged care and accommodation to older people with varying needs, including low care, high, dementia specific and respite care.
Home and Community Care Services
Carinity also provides home and community care services for seniors who want to stay in their own homes for as long as possible.
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A World War II veteran who lives at the Carinity Wishart Gardens aged care community in Brisbane celebrated turning 100 years young on 18 April.
A new aged care development in Highfields is starting to take shape. A 96-suite aged care building is being built adjacent to the existing Carinity Brownesholme retirement village.
It might not have been the usual celebration but there was still plenty of love for Gwen Cook on her milestone birthday. Restrictions on visits to aged care homes due to COVID-19 control measures meant Gwen’s party for her big 100th birthday today was a small affair.
In these uncertain times, the effects of social isolation can be particularly stressful for people living alone, including older members of the community. Queensland not-for-profit organisation Carinity is ensuring the continuity of care for seniors through its in-home care service.
Carinity CEO Jon Campbell has urged the community to assist with controlling the spread of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) by adhering to Carinity’s strict virus control measures.
Four Brisbane seniors were models for a day when they featured in a professional photo shoot for a new aged care promotion.
Aged care nurses are dedicated to ensuring that our seniors live their lives to the fullest – living with purpose. But who cares for the carers?
A new gardening project is sowing the seeds for growing friendships between some of Laidley oldest and youngest green thumbs. The inter-generational gardening initiative sees residents of the Carinity Karinya Place aged care community and Laidley State High School students work together to grow and harvest vegetables.
A Bundaberg retiree who dedicates herself to bringing joy to local aged care residents has been named Carinity Aged Care’s Volunteer of the Year.
Turning 100 years old usually means a quiet party enjoying a birthday cake while reading a letter from the Queen. However, for her 100th birthday Lorna Craney decided to live life in the fast lane.
Carinity Kepnock Grove is seeing positive results from the use of brain training technology designed to stimulate the memories and cognitive capabilities of older people with dementia.
A $25-million residential aged-care development at Brookfield will officially began construction last week with the City of Brisbane Lord Mayor Graham Quirk and Carinity CEO Jon Campbell turning the first sod on site.
When Olga Engler, who turned 100 on June 17, was born at Ipswich in 1916, the first phone and telegraph were installed at Peaks Crossing and there was no public electricity supply.
A $55-million integrated aged-care and retirement development at Mudgeeraba will officially begin construction today with City of Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate and Carinity Aged Care Business Development and Marketing Manager James Woods turning the first sod on site.
There are only three living supercentenarians in Australia but as of last week, there are four.
