Drugs and Alcohol
There are a lot of drugs out there - alcohol, heroin, tranquillisers, amphetamines, caffeine, cocaine, tobacco, cannabis, ecstacy, steroids … and the list goes on.
It's important to understand the effect they can have on your health and wellbeing.
Want to quit smoking?OxyGen gives you the facts about smoking and the tobacco industry.QuitNow has all the information (and graphics) you will need to get on your way to quitting. |
The National Drugs Campaign website provides information for both parents and young people regarding drug related issues. You can access valuable information such as audio and PDF versions of the new booklets, commercials from the Campaign and tip sheets.
CounsellingOnline is a website offering alcohol and drug counselling and treatment services which are free, confidential and anonymous. It operates 24/7, and can be used by anyone seeking help about their own drug use or the drug use of a family member, relative or friend.
Bridges is about seing what's behind harmful alcohol and other drug use and about building stronger relationships and connections to reduce drug-related harm.
The Where's Your Head At? website is specifically designed for young people. You can find out the facts about drugs and meet a range of young people who are clear of illegal drugs. There is also a list of information and support services if you want to find out about drugs or if you or a friend are looking for help and support.
DRUGhit has a huge archive of information on drugs, their effects and the laws that control them.
Learn the truth about cigarettes and nicotine at OxyGen.
The drink-spiking page will improve your understanding of this problem and may prevent you or your friends from becoming a victim.
Drinking Choices is a great site, and it has all you need to know about alcohol in your State or Territory.
The National Alcohol Campaign is the Australian Government's initiative to inform people about their drinking choices.
Alcoholics Anonymous - listen to the experts.
Want to plan a hassle-free, drug-free dance party? The NSW Government has a guide on pulling it all together.
NSW Health explains Cannabis, its use and effects.
The Drug Aware and NSW Office of Drug and Alcohol Policy websites have extensive information on many drugs and their side effects.