Get to know us
We provide public health services to children and young people across Queensland and Northern New South Wales.
Get involved
There are many ways you can get involved. Help us shape quality care and a great experience in our hospitals and health services.
Corporate reporting
Learn about our performance, how to access information and how you can report suspected wrongdoing.
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Strategies and reports
We produce a number of publications to inform our community about our performance and achievements.
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Our performance
We publish detailed, up-to-date and regular information on the activity and performance of the Queensland Children's Hospital.
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Access to information
Find out how you can access information from Children's Health Queensland.
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Public interest disclosures
We’re committed to having the highest level of ethics in our organisation and we support reporting suspected wrongdoing.
Contact us
How to ask us questions, get health advice, give a compliment or make a complaint.
News
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06 November 2024
Gallery showcases virtual worlds created by sick kids
Virtual worlds created by patients at the Queensland Children’s Hospital (QCH) have been curated in an exhibition, showcasing the Future Stories project. -
01 November 2024
Student-led artwork to feature in Dakabin Youth Hub
Dakabin State High School students have shared their ideas to inspire the design of artwork that will be showcased in the Dakabin Youth Hub. -
25 October 2024
What does my child’s poo mean?
Bowel movements are an important part of a healthy, functioning body. What can your child’s poo tell you to help ensure they’re living a healthy life?
Your stories
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Byron
Being diagnosed with Crohn’s disease in February 2024 did not stop Byron from achieving his dream of becoming the youngest Pilot to circumnavigate Australia.
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Georgia
Georgia remembers always being labelled the “soft kid” because she would injure herself doing the things she loved most. Little did Georgia and her family know, it was something far more complex, a Function Neurological Disorder and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome.
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Lewis
Lewis lost his right leg in a boating accident at nine-years-old. Nine years later, he can call himself a paralympian.
Last updated: October 2024