Drug and Alcohol Information
Get informed, stay smart, stay safe
A database of evidence-based alcohol and drug education resources.
By default results that have the highest evidence rating, and are Australia-based, are displayed first.
Skills for navigating challenging situations.
Year: Year 3–4, Year 5–6, Year 7–8, Year 9–10, Year 11–12
Curriculum-based program featuring engaging cartoons to prevent harm from cannabis, MDMA/ecstasy & methamphetamine "Ice"
Year: Year 9–10
This app provides evidence-based & up-to-date resources about crystal methamphetamine (ice).
Many ‘new’ drugs have arrived on the market. Learn about New and Emerging Drugs, or "legal highs", and their effects.
Heard a term/drug name & not sure what it means?
Accurate up-to-date information about drug use patterns among young people.
Be prepared for the unpredictable nature of drugs: Learn what to look for and how to help in a drug-related emergency.
Heard about Ice but not sure what it is? Get the facts on Ice and other forms of methamphetamine & their effects.
This factsheet explores common myths about drugs and provides research based facts & statistics. Some may surprise you.
The Not Our Way Ice video shows the stories of previous ice users and the families of ice users.
The Not Our Way Prescription Medication video shows the stories of previous drug users and the families of users.
Students learn the facts about cocaine, MDMA/ecstasy, methamphetamine ("Ice"), and new psychoactive substances.
This webinar presents up-to-date evidence on outcomes associated with methamphetamine use in youth
Get the basic facts about illegal drugs, classification of different types of drugs, and how they affect the body.
Below you will find a list of useful drug education resources. You can filter these according to your needs using the filters on the left hand side. See Getting Started for more information about how to use this site.
Guide to evidence-based drug and alcohol education.
School-based program to increase personality-specific coping skills in high-risk teenagers.
For school staff, parents and others interested in understanding the effect of drugs on developing brain.
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