Australian Government logo



WHERE'S YOUR HEAD AT? - Youth website

Campaign resources - National Drugs Campaign 2007

A number of information and promotional resources have been developed to further campaign messages. Many parents have indicated they would like to know more about drugs and often underestimate the influence they can have on their children's decisions. A booklet for parents was developed for the 2001 and 2005 National Drugs Campaign and revised for the 2007 Campaign to reflect the most current information about drugs. As well as containing drug information the booklet contains lots of advice and tips for parents to help them openly discuss drugs with their children. This resource was distributed to all households in September 2007 and is now available to download only (hardcopies are not available).

Resources for young people originally developed during the 2005 campaign, aim to highlight the positive ways young people can experience life without drugs. The 'Where's your head at?' booklet and website profiles young Australians who get their kicks staying clear-headed and free of drugs.

A number of resources were developed for Indigenous youth including drink bottles, lanyards, temporary tattoos and posters however they are no longer to order.

All the resources can be downloaded and limited copies of some resources, where stocks are available, can be ordered in hardcopy by clicking through to this order form.

Parents

Resources for parents including television commercials, print ads, Information booklet, audio version of the booklet and tip sheet.


Youth

Resources for young people including television commercials, print ads, 'Where's you head at?' booklet, posters and wallet card. A youth website is also available.


Campaign research


Help with PDF and large files

If your browser opens Adobe Acrobat files within the browser window, it is strongly recommended that the following procedure be used to access all these files: Click the link with the RIGHT mouse button, Choose "Save Target As..." (Internet Explorer) OR "Save Link As..." (Netscape), Select an appropriate folder on a local drive to place the downloaded file. Attempting to open large Adobe Acrobat files within the browser window may lead to system problems.


Get Acrobat ReaderTo view PDF (Portable Document Format) documents, you will need to have a PDF reader installed on your computer. The Adobe Acrobat Reader is available free of charge from Adobe's website.