Allison McQueen

Position: Lead Care Consultant

From a young age, Allison was immersed in the world of elder care, growing up with a mother who was a nurse and managed a Low Care Nursing Facility. Spending her afternoons at the facility, she developed a deep respect and fondness for the residents, cherishing their stories and perspectives on life. Through simple gestures, such as painting the fingernails of a visually impaired lady or guiding forgetful residents to the dining room, Allison collected cherished memories that instilled in her a profound appreciation for the elderly and their wellbeing.

For the past two decades, Allison has called Hervey Bay home, dedicating 15 years to supporting older individuals to age gracefully in their own homes. She has found immense gratification in witnessing the evolution of the Aged Care system towards prioritising in-home care, striving to make it easier for individuals to maintain their independence and dignity.

Allison’s journey into Consumer Directed Care began during its pilot stage, where she managed 10 Level 2 packages, observing firsthand the empowerment it brought to clients gaining autonomy over their allocated funds. As the Aged Care system fully transitioned to the Consumer Directed Care Model, it ushered in a new era filled with excitement and continual change for her. Every day presents new challenges and opportunities for growth, ensuring a dynamic work environment.

Additionally, Allison took on the challenge of starting up a new service within the community, recognising its growth and receptiveness to innovative approaches. Beyond her professional pursuits, she treasures her roles as a wife and mother to two teenagers, along with their beloved Labrador, Lucy. Family camping trips and 4WD adventures provide her with moments of joy and relaxation, creating lasting memories amidst life’s busy pace.

As the Lead Care Consultant at Rose Life Care, Allison is committed to delivering compassionate and tailored support to clients, ensuring their wellbeing and autonomy are always upheld.

Menu