Face the facts 

Youth income support in Australia

Youth income support in Australia, is the next briefing package in the Face the Facts series.  It aims to provide information on the issues that young Australians face when supporting themselves while studying or when unemployed. 

Each briefing package in the Face the Facts series includes: 

Snapshot - a short version which makes it easy to see the important factors at a glance.

Briefing - a longer version which deals with the issues in more depth, including information on current research, organisations and policy implications. 

Online resources - supplementary information, including links to organisations, policy information, and news and events.  

 

Further information 

If you'd like to be informed when new issues are released, please subscribe:





 

If you have suggestions about future topics or comments on any of the information presented in Face the facts, please contact us:

Australian Clearinghouse for Youth Studies
Email:  information@acys.utas.edu.au

Or phone Ann Davie, Information Manager
Ph: 03 6226 7181

 

Youth income support in Australia

Snapshot

Briefing 

Online resources 


Opioid pharmacotherapy recipients under 30 have been halved

Results from a report by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare show that the number of opioid pharmacotherapy recipients under the age of 30 has been halved in the period between 2006 and 2012. Original article

19 Jun 2013

Meg Jay: Why 30 is not the new 20

In this TED Talk, clinical psychologist Meg Jay has a bold message for twentysomethings: Contrary to popular belief, your 20s are not a throwaway decade. Original article

19 Jun 2013

Secondary supply: What the legislation says about supplying alcohol to young people

National Centre for Education and Training on Addiction (NCETA) Flinders University has produced a fact sheet detailing how each of the states and territories treat the supply of alcohol to minors. Original article

19 Jun 2013

Strong evidence for raising drinking age but little support

A group of Australian doctors and academics has called on the Commonwealth government today to raise the legal drinking age to 21, in order to reduce the harms associated with early heavy drinking. Original article

19 Jun 2013

Child abuse commission considers national screening scheme

The Royal Commission into Child Sexual Abuse is calling for submissions on whether there should be a national screening system for checking the backgrounds of people who work with children and young people. Original article

19 Jun 2013

  More news >