The pilot program will begin midway through next year and GPs will be based at 50 schools throughout the state.

Participating schools stretch from the southeast corner, as far west as Mount Isa and in Queensland’s far north.

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said the health and wellbeing of the state was her greatest priority and the $10 million program would be expanded if successful.

“For many young people, booking in to see a GP is difficult and expensive,” she said in parliament on Wednesday.

“That’s why at the last election we announced a pilot program to base GPs at a number of state secondary schools throughout Qld.

“We’ll continue to invest in programs like this to give all Queenslanders better access to quality health services.

Two community hubs known as ‘FamilyLinQ’ will also be established at Kingston State School in Woodridge and the new Logan Reserve primary school in Logan, set to open in 2023 and 2024.

The government was investing $19 million in the hubs to provide education, health and community services under one roof, Education Minister Grace Grace said.

“The hubs will also enable parents to engage in adult education and training programs to build their skills and qualifications,” Ms Grace said in parliament.

“FamilyLinQ supports the strong work we have been doing to give all children a great start by connecting school communities to services and programs enabling them to thrive.”