Measuring a standard drink
08/01/2025
What is a standard drink? A standard drink may be less than you think What is a standard drink? A
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What is a standard drink? A standard drink may be less than you think What is a standard drink? A
What are the Australian Alcohol Guidelines? The guidelines are designed to reduce the risk of injury or disease from drinking
Reducing your risk What are the Australian Alcohol Guidelines? Understanding the Guidelines can help you make informed decisions about the
Getting help There are a range of services that can provide you or a family member with health information –
Tips for cutting back or cutting out alcohol There are many strategies that can help you start to reduce your
How much is too much How much is too much What the alcohol guidelines say The less alcohol you drink,
Cutting back What happens to your body if you cut back on alcohol? By understanding the science behind the risks
Apps and websites to help you drink less Online tools can be part of your support network Apps and websites
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Alcohol consumed at any stage of pregnancy can lead to a lifelong disability for your
Alcohol and your body Reducing the amount of alcohol you drink reduces your chance of chronic disease and short-term health
Alcohol and pregnancy At every stage of pregnancy, any alcohol consumed passes directly to the developing baby Alcohol and pregnancy
Alcohol and mental health Alcohol is closely linked to a range of mental health concerns Alcohol and mental health Alcohol
Alcohol and cancer Alcohol is a cause of at least seven types of cancer Alcohol and cancer Alcohol is a
Alcohol and breastfeeding When breastfeeding, not drinking alcohol is safest for the health of your baby Alcohol and breastfeeding When
Alcohol and your health Alcohol and your body Find out the many short- and long-term health benefits of cutting back
Resources and support Resources and support Alcohol & your health Reducing your risk Cutting back Getting help Supporting someone Alcohol
It is with both sadness and support that we share the news that FARE’s Chief Executive Officer, Caterina Giorgi has resigned from her role.
Today community and health leaders have welcomed the South Australian Government’s proposed changes to alcohol laws, to prioritise the health and wellbeing of women and children.
New data released this week paints a concerning picture of the impact the alcohol industry is having on our communities.
It’s time to reduce alcohol ads on TV Publications Our position Stories & News Every Australian deserves the right to
It is with both sadness and support that we share the news that FARE’s Chief Executive Officer, Caterina Giorgi has resigned from her role.
Today community and health leaders have welcomed the South Australian Government’s proposed changes to alcohol laws, to prioritise the health and wellbeing of women and children.
New data released this week paints a concerning picture of the impact the alcohol industry is having on our communities.
Last year, a Dan Murphy’s mobile billboard rolled into Byron Bay, parking itself 185 metres from Byron Bay High School. Emblazoned across it read, “Go for a skate while you wait for your Dan Murphy’s order to arrive.”
With digital connections playing a significant part in our everyday lives, we need a regulatory system that ensures a safe and healthy online environment for everyone.
A new report has found that alcohol companies rely on people who drink the most for sales, with more than a third of alcohol consumed in Australia drunk by only five per cent of the population.
FARE is partnering with The University of Queensland (UQ) for a three-year study to better understand how young people are targeted by alcohol companies via social media.
New research published today in the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health has found that Australian children are exposed to enormous volumes of alcohol advertising during live sports broadcasts each year.
Australians are exposed to advertisements telling them to drink alcohol in a range of settings. Research consistently shows that exposure to advertising for alcoholic products is associated with initiation of alcohol use, and use of higher amounts of alcohol by young people.
A new report by FARE has confirmed more alcohol is flowing into the homes of Australians than ever before, causing concerns for increased harms to families and communities
Every day, millions of people across Australia, including children who are spending an average of over 14 hours online each week, are exposed to relentless advertising which targets their specific vulnerabilities, emotions and attributes.
With digital connection more important in our everyday lives than ever, a regulatory system that ensures a safe and healthy online environment for everyone is essential.
This week FARE submitted to the Draft National Preventative Health Strategy (NPHS) consultation. In our submission, FARE welcomed the inclusion of a focus area on reducing alcohol harms.
FARE made this short submission to the Inquiry to raise our concern about the potential for advertisers to access and link more data on individual consumers under the recommended proposals.
There is growing concern about the impact of increases in retail alcohol sales during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the influence of largely unregulated alcohol advertising.
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