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.
By default results that have the highest evidence rating, and are Australia-based, are displayed first.
This webinar provides information for parents about teenage parties and alcohol use
This webinar focuses on the relationship between social media and alcohol use, and how parents can protect their teen.
This app contains a 7 minute video and quiz about the effects of alcohol on the brain and body.
Alcohol is the most commonly used drug in Australia. Learn about the effects and risks associated with drinking alcohol.
A short animated video about the effects of cannabis on the developing brain.
Heard a term/drug name & not sure what it means?
Be prepared for the unpredictable nature of drugs: Learn what to look for and how to help in a drug-related emergency.
This factsheet provides information for parents on planning a party for teenagers.
Learn about the effects and risks of inhalants: substances that are sniffed or breathed in through the nose or mouth.
This factsheet provides advice for parents to help keep their teenagers safe when they attend parties or events.
Learn about the effects & risks of polydrug use: Mixing drugs or taking one drug when under the influence of another.
This factsheet provides advice for parents whose teenagers are attending school leavers' celebrations.
Unsure how to approach the subject of drug and alcohol use? Read our guide to effective communication.
Accurate up-to-date information about tobacco and smoking, including the risks and effects of use and addiction.
Learn how alcohol affects brain development.
Short introduction to the effects of cannabis, LSD, cocaine, MDMA/ecstasy, and heroin.
This video explains what happens in the brain when LSD is taken, gives a brief history of its use and research findings.
For school staff, parents and others interested in understanding the effect of drugs on developing brain.