Teen drinking falls but concern over risk takers →
The number of schoolchildren drinking alcohol has fallen dramatically over the past 30 years, a large study of NSW students has found.
The number of schoolchildren drinking alcohol has fallen dramatically over the past 30 years, a large study of NSW students has found.
The Foundation for Alcohol Research & Education (FARE), in association with the Centre for Alcohol Policy Research, has released a new study measuring attitudes of Australians towards alcohol policy reforms.
The Illicit Drug Data Report provides a statistical overview of illicit drug arrests and seizures as well as profiling the current situation, national impact and the emerging trends and threats of illicit drugs in Australia.
FARE’s poll assesses Australians' attitudes to alcohol, revealing alcohol consumption trends, and measuring support for a range of alcohol policies.
FARE’s poll assesses Australians' attitudes to alcohol, revealing alcohol consumption trends, and measuring support for a range of alcohol policies.
This frightening picture of risky behaviour among young Australian drinkers results from analysis of early data from The Global Drugs Survey, plus research in similar areas.
This report examines health and well-being of young Australians. Some of the factors examined include alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use.
A new portrait of young Australians shows they are better educated and smoking less but are increasingly overweight, using illicit drugs and drinking at risky levels.
Australia's health 2012' (Summary) is the thirteenth biennial health report of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. "It is the most comprehensive and authoritative source of national information on health in Australia."
Copyright © 2014 Mentor International, All Rights Reserved.