alcohol

Women’s rising alcohol deaths point to the need for treatment that addresses the trauma and mental health issues behind addiction.

Parents are tired of trying to shield their kids from billion-dollar marketing machines because governments are avoiding doing the regulatory work to protect them.

For too many Australian women, alcohol harm hides in plain sight, quietly building long before crisis forces anyone to notice.

Many women in Australia have a complex relationship with alcohol. It’s often hidden, or out in plain sight under the guise of having fun.

Honest conversations about the causes of alcohol harm we can remove stigma, hold industry to account, and meet dependence with compassion.

More young Aussies are choosing to drink less or not at all, leading to a healthier, safer, and more connected society.

Lynette Bullen has spent her career in health, dedicating her efforts towards families trying to overcome drug and alcohol addiction. 

We need to educate the community on the link between alcohol and sexual violence, and it starts with the courts sending a clear message about consent.

Men and women often drink alcohol differently. This is especially the case for women who juggle both paid work and motherhood.

Young women have been drinking more and their use of illicit drugs is on par with young men for the first time since national records began.

Women in parliament still aren’t safe. Mandatory alcohol and drug testing isn’t the long-term fix, but it could be enough in the short term.