Heroin – china girl, china white, dragon, gear, h, hammer, harry, horse, junk, opioids, opium, skag, smack.Hallucinogenic mushrooms or psilocybin - liberty caps, liberties, magic mushrooms, mushrooms, sacred mushrooms, shrooms, gold tops, boomers, mushies, blue meanies, cubes, buttons.Hallucinogens / LSD – L, acid, blotter, cid, microdot, tabs, doses, trips, zen, lucy, lucy in the sky with diamonds, california sunshine, window pane, battery acid, dots, looney toons, superman.Gamma hydroxybutyrate (GHB) – blue nitro, fantasy, g, gamma hydroxybutyrate, gbh, ghb, gina, grievous bodily harm, liquid e, liquid x, liquid soap, GBL, gamma butyrolactone, bute, 1, 4-BD, 4-butanediol, georgia home boy, soap-e.Fentanyl – china girl, china white, dance fever, goodfella, murder 8, TNT, Tango and cash.Ecstasy / MDMA – adam, ck, disco biscuit, e, caps, eccy or ecky, pills, scooby snacks, x, xtc, pingers, sweets, lollies.Cocaine – blow, charlie, coke, cola, crack, dust, freebase, llello, nose candy, snow, toot, white.Cannabis – bhang, bud, choof, dope, ganja, grass, hash, hashish, hemp, home grown, hydro, kif, marijuana, many jane, mull, oobie, pot, resin, skunk, wack weed, yarndi, zero, cones.Benzodiazepines – benzos, downers, moggies, normies, roofies, rowies, seros, sleepers, temazzies, tranks, tranquillisers, v, vals, Xanax, zanies.Anabolic Steroids – andro, arnies, a's, balls, bulls, caseys, gear, gym candy, hgh, juice, performance & image enhancing drugs, pumpers, roids, stackers, steroids, vets' drugs, weight trainers.Amyl Nitrite / alkyl nitrites – amyl, climax, heart-on, jungle juice, aroma, nitrate, nitro, poppers, quicksilver, rush, thrust, DVD cleaner, leather cleaner.
Alcohol – booze, drink, goon, juice, liquor, piss, sauce, grog, plonk. The following isn’t necessarily an exhaustive list but is a start to understanding and approaching an open conversation. You don’t have to learn all of the street names and become a drug expert to help your child. If you don’t know what your child is talking about, simply and calmly ask them to explain it to you. ‘ Tabs’ may refer to small squares of paper that contain a dose of LSD or acid (varying in strength), they might also be called ‘ blotters’. ‘ Caps’ can relate to drugs that are sold as a pill or capsule such as MDMA/ecstasy or magic mushrooms. ‘ Shots’ may refer to any drug that is injected into the bloodstream, but also refers to a 30ml alcohol shot or ‘ shooter’. The method of intake may be part of the conversation which can apply to multiple substances, for example ‘ lines’ can refer to cocaine, speed or any powdered drug that is snorted. Some names may change to refer to two types of drugs or names may also refer to non-drugs, therefore it’s important not to jump to assumptions. Deciphering the codeĭepending on where you live and the time at which you’re reading this, a lot can change in the drug slang / street name landscape. It may help to think about why your child may want to use drugs and work on solutions together. Try to approach the issue with a calm, non-judgemental attitude and at a time that is good for both of you to talk. If you think your child is using drugs, it's important not to panic. When it comes to drugs and alcohol, a good relationship and open communication, can help young people make positive choices and reduce their risk of harm”. Although it may not feel like it, parents can have the biggest influence on their teenager, by being a positive role model and providing lots of love, boundaries and clear expectations. “Although it may not feel like it, parents can have the biggest influence on their teenager, by being a positive role model and providing lots of love, boundaries and clear expectations.”ĭr Bronwyn Milne, specialist in Adolescent Medicine at The Children’s Hospital Westmead provides the following advice: “The teenage years can be really challenging not only for young people but also their parents. Get active, social and healthy at the 2018 NSW Seniors Festival. Why everyone has a role to play in preventing alcohol-related harm. FARE Poll reveals a lack of awareness among Australians about the effects of alcohol. Share your story! Aboriginal storytelling competition extended. Generational change: Major reforms to Northern Territory Alcohol Policy and Legislation. Engaging NSW communities: CDATs collaborate at 2018 Conference. New CBT based activities featured in Daybreak. Now open - consultation for the draft National Alcohol Strategy 2018-2026. FASD Hub Australia - A new online resource. New Quick Guide to Drugs & Alcohol - State Library of NSW. Tackling the availability of alcohol toolkit. Four NGOs awarded AOD Innovation Grants: round 2 grants now open. NSW drug package evaluation grants awarded. 
Release of the new National Drug Strategy 2017 - 2026.Latest findings from the 2016 National Drug Strategy Household Survey.
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