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.
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.
Online tool that provides assessment and personalised feedback about patterns of use and risk.
A short animated video about the effects of cannabis on the developing brain.
The Emergency+ app uses GPS to help a Triple Zero (000) caller provide critical location details to emergency services.
Many ‘new’ drugs have arrived on the market. Learn about New and Emerging Drugs, or "legal highs", and their effects.
This video is from the ABC's Catalyst program, and explores the dangers of energy drinks.
Curriculum-based online program featuring an engaging cartoon-based drama.
Curriulum-based prevention program featuring an engaging cartoon-based drama.
Curriculum-based drug and alcohol education program.
Combined school-based and family intervention.
Classroom program focused on helping students develop skills to reduce alcohol-related harms.
Skills for navigating challenging situations.
Interactive drug prevention program on improving coping skills, decision-making and motivation.
Students solve crimes and learn how opioids affect the body.
Drug information and interpersonal skills training
Aussie Optimism is a school-based health promotion program with a positive psychology approach.
Choices is an applied theatre program offered in QLD to prepares students for Schoolies.
Curriculum-based program featuring engaging cartoons to prevent harm from cannabis, MDMA/ecstasy & methamphetamine "Ice"
The No Smokes video series provides information about tobacco use for Indigenous students.