This research highlights that, among young Australians, positive relationships with parents and peers and school connections during adolescence are associated with…
This snapshot tracks suicidal thoughts and behaviours in teens, revealing key risk factors and patterns to inform early intervention and prevention efforts.
Previous research has established that the relationship parents have with each other can act as a positive or negative influence on their children’s later…
This snapshot examines factors that are associated with a reduced or increased likelihood of young Australians experiencing sexual harassment.
This snapshot examines risk and protective factors for intimate partner violence victimisation among Australian adolescents.
This research snapshoots looks at the process behind Australia's social mobility – the extent of disadvantage that carries over from parents to children. Evidence is…
This snapshot follows a nationally representative sample of children from age 4–5 years through to 16–17 years. We examine what effect, over time, the cultivation and…
This snapshot addresses four main questions about young adults returning to live with parents during COVID-19.
This snapshot examines the link between playing video games during adolescence and gambling as a young adult.
This snapshot examines the working lives and employment histories of young Australians in their secondary school years.
This snapshot examines reports of online interactions from adolescents as they aged from 12–13 years to 16–17 years.
This snapshot explores the prevalence of non-suicidal self-injury (from here referred to as self-injury) thoughts and behaviours in Australian adolescents between 14…
This snapshot looks at 16–17 year olds’ experiences of injury, with a focus on their most serious injury within the previous two years.
This snapshot of teen alcohol use at home in Australia explores the prevalence, risks, and parental influence based on LSAC data.
This snapshot reports the experiences of various types of perceived discrimination amongAustralian teenagers in the secondary school years.
