Visitor information
Important visitor information
The below link outlines the latest information regarding QLD Government health directions.
https://www.qld.gov.au/health/conditions/health-alerts
Visiting Hours
- Monday to Friday: 2:30pm to 7:00pm
- Saturday and Sunday: 1:00pm to 7:00pm
As always, the safety of our patients, staff and doctors is our highest priority and we thank you for your understanding.
We will support telephone and virtual visits wherever possible. Please contact our reception team who can facilitate this for you on 07 3881 7222.
- Free on street visitor parking
- Reception can call Taxi/Uber
- 5 min walk to Strathpine Train Station
- 3 min walk to Council buses (Gympie Rd outside shopping centre)
- 3 min walk to Westfield Strathpine Shopping Centre (featuring: banks, post office, groceries, retail shopping)
For timetables and Journey Planner go to: www.translink.com.au / 13 12 30
Bus routes
327, 338, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 680
Train
Trains leave Strathpine Station every 30 mins via the Sunshine Coast - Caboolture or Redcliffe Peninsula Lines
To comply with Queensland Health Legislation, brought in on 1st January 2015, smoking is banned at our hospital and for five metres beyond the boundary of the hospital.
- Electronic Cigarettes are also banned.
- Nicotine patches will be available for patients to aid in cravings
- Patients and visitors are encouraged not to smoke in the front driveway area. A park is located across the road with seats and a view of the river area.
People with mental illness need the same understanding and support given to people with a physical illness. Having your support and care can truly help your loved one's recovery during their hospital stay.
It is difficult for someone with a mental illness to make the symptoms go away just by strength of will.
A mental illness is not an illness for which anyone should be blamed or for them to feel guilty for having.
Your loved one may have a lot on their mind when you visit them, and may have a lot to say about the work they are doing in the hospital - it is most helpful if you listen to them and support them in their recovery.
Sometimes your loved one would prefer to communicate with you about everyday things as a distraction from the therapy and healing they are doing while in the hospital.
You can help by being sensitive to their needs and respectful if they do or don’t wish to talk about their recovery.
At times, having to deal with pressures at home or in business, as well as focusing on their recovery can be overwhelming. You can help by not putting expectations on your loved one about what they should be doing while they are in the hospital.
You can download our Carers Booklet for more information HERE.