Young Teens 15

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Alcohol is widely used by young people. Binge drinking, drink driving, and unsafe sex can all result from engaging in risky drinking. 
In Australia, alcohol is the most used drug, and contributes to all the leading causes of death for young people. Alcohol use also has a variety of serious health risks.
It’s difficult to prevent teenagers from experimenting with alcohol, but parents and carers can encourage sensible drinking habits.
The safest level of alcohol drinking for children and young people is not drinking. 
Be aware of the laws about serving alcohol to minors in your state or territory, including in your own home, as these have changed in some states. 
Call DrugInfo on 1300 85 85 84, contact your local legal aid service or visit the Youth Law Australia website to find out the situation in your area.
The 2019 National Drug Strategy Household Survey found 66% of 14–17-year olds have never had a full serve of alcohol. 
It also found 2.8% of 14–17-year olds drink weekly (while for the 18–24 age group, the figure is 27.9%).
Studies have shown that the most influential role models for children are their parents and carers. Children learn by imitation, so it is important to demonstrate sensible drinking behaviour such as:
As parents and carers, you can’t prevent young people from experimenting with alcohol, but you can encourage sensible drinking habits.
According to research, there are many important factors to help reduce the likelihood of a young person engaging in risky drinking. 
As well as being a good role model, suggested ways parents and carers can help their child include:
Young people are at greater risk of alcohol-related harm than adults. As the brain keeps developing into the mid-twenties, drinking alcohol as a teenager can greatly increase the risk of damage to the developing brain. It can also lead to problems with alcohol later in life.
Drinking heavily over a short period of time with the intention of becoming drunk is known as binge drinking. (Binge drinking is also defined as drinking over the recommended level of standard drinks.)
Common effects of binge drinking include:
As well as increasing the risk of short and longer-term health problems, binge drinking can lead to young people taking risks and putting themselves in dangerous situations – such as drink driving, swimming, and unsafe sex. 
Drink driving and other risky behaviours increase the risk of alcohol-related harm (such as injury or death).
Car accidents and drink driving are a leading cause of death for young adults. 
In 2018, 14% of drivers who lost their lives on Victorian roads were aged between 18-25, and 75% were involved in crashes that occurred at high alcohol times (times of the day or week where fatal crashes are 10 times more likely to involve alcohol).
Alcohol impairs judgement. If someone is so affected by alcohol or other drugs that they cannot freely provide consent – this is considered a sexual offence. 
Young people are more likely to engage in unsafe sexual practices (such as having sexual intercourse without a condom) when they have been drinking.
Risks associated with unsafe sex include:
Drinking alcohol can affect how the brain develops in those under 25. Young people under 15 years are particularly at risk. Teenage brains are still developing, and the areas of the brain that undergo the most dramatic changes during the teenage years are the frontal lobe and hippocampus. These areas are associated with motivation, impulse control and addiction.
Alcohol is a neurotoxin, which means it can damage the brain. One of the effects of excessive alcohol use is that it interferes with vitamin B absorption, which prevents the brain from working properly. 
Long-term drinking above the recommended levels may lead to a range of disorders, collectively known as alcohol-related brain injury (ARBI). Symptoms can include learning and memory problems, and difficulties with balance. 
Young people are more likely to take risks when drinking. Alcohol is a significant factor in a range of risky situations, including:
Celebrating the end of high school (schoolies week) is often linked to episodes of very high levels of single-session drinking or deliberately drinking to intoxication.
According to an Australian study of school leavers, over 90% of reported drinking alcohol – consuming on average 8 standard drinks in the previous 12 hours.
Risky alcohol consumption can be linked to the use of other drugs. Taking alcohol with other drugs that also suppress the central nervous system (such as heroin and benzodiazepines) can be particularly risky. It can cause a person’s breathing and heart rate to decrease to dangerous levels and increase the risk of overdose.
The combination of alcohol and drugs (including cannabis) can also lead to increased risk taking. Driving or carrying out other activities while under the influence is dangerous – a young person may harm themselves and others. 
Alcohol, National Health and Medical Research Council. 
Alcohol and other drugs, VicRoads, State Government of Victoria. 
Alcohol, Alcohol and Drug Foundation.  
Lubman DI, Droste N, Pennay A et al. 2014 ‘High rates of alcohol consumption and related harm at schoolies week: a portal study’, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.
Guerin, N. & White, V. (2018), ASSAD 2017 Statistics & Trends: Australian Secondary Students’ Use of Tobacco, Alcohol, Over-the-counter Drugs, and Illicit Substances, Cancer Council Victoria, 2018
Young driver statistics, 2018, Transport Accident Commission, Victorian Government.
National drug strategy household survey report 2019, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Australian Government.
Parents, Alcohol and Drug Foundation, Australia.
Saying no can be hard. There are things you can do to make it easier.
There’s no safe level of alcohol use during pregnancy. It’s safest to not drink at all during pregnancy, when trying to conceive, and while breastfeeding.
Alcohol is Australia’s most widely used drug, but it can cause significant harm to people and society, especially when consumed at risky levels.
While the relationship between alcohol consumption and obesity remains unclear, there are good reasons to think that alcohol may play a role.
Don't give up if your plan doesn't work the first time.
This page has been produced in consultation with and approved by:
Saying no can be hard. There are things you can do to make it easier.
There’s no safe level of alcohol use during pregnancy. It’s safest to not drink at all during pregnancy, when trying to conceive, and while breastfeeding.
Alcohol is Australia’s most widely used drug, but it can cause significant harm to people and society, especially when consumed at risky levels.
While the relationship between alcohol consumption and obesity remains unclear, there are good reasons to think that alcohol may play a role.
Don't give up if your plan doesn't work the first time.
This page has been produced in consultation with and approved by:
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Royals: They're just like us! Minus their ability to binge on caviar by the handful and take really pretty Instagrams on luxury yachts, it seems those born into empires seem like cool folks to hang out with, or at the very least ogle from afar. But what does it mean to be royal? Are you born with magic healing powers? Are you invincible? We'll have to wait and see how they turn out. Here, the young royals of the world to keep on your radar.
A London expat now in NYC studying at Parsons School of Design, she's the daughter of Crown Prince of Greece. The 21-year-old has lived a life of lavishness from an early age recently celebrating her birthday in style with pals Paris and Nicky Hilton, Poppy Delavignge and royal cousin Talita von Furstenburg — yes, designer Diane's granddaughter. Which leads us to...
At 18 years old, Talita has graced more runways and magazine editorials (including Teen Vogue!) than most models will in their lifetime. But with fashion in her veins, that's hardly a surprise. Grandma taught her well: Sit front row at Valentino donning a floral outfit by the designer, and then attend a Dolce and Gabbana show with fellow teen queen Sofia Richie. Still, the teenager spent her high school semesters on the debate team, completing assignments until 4 a.m., and just started college at Georgetown, so she's still relatable.
Daughter of Princess Caroline of Monaco and granddaughter of the late actress Grace Kelly (also known as Princess Grace of Monaco), the 18-year-old from Austria has an impressive resume of her own. She's a world-class figure skater having represented Monaco at the European Youth Olympic Festival in 2015.
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway
The 13-year-old is second in line for the Norwegian throne behind her father Crown Prince Haakon. As a ruler, she would be the first female since Queen Margaret in the 15th century. She also attends Olso International School to help her learn English fluently.
After visiting the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park near ground zero of the 1945 U.S. atomic bombing as part of a class trip, her parting wish upon graduating junior high was world peace. If only more 15-year-olds possessed that same outlook.
Once a princess, always a princess? That's not exactly the case for 25-year-old Mako, who recently married her college boyfriend, which left her dethroned. Hey, that means there's hope for the rest of us to marry into royalty.
Prince Constantine-Alexios “Tino” of Greece
No, you're not dreaming — that's his sister, the aforementioned Princess Olympia. When the 19-year-old isn't traveling from his home in London to visit her in NYC, he's hanging out with his godfather Prince William. Like his cousin Talita, he also just started at Georgetown.
This 17-year-old prince is pretty far removed from the spotlight, living a life of travel and luxury with his friends as evidenced by his envy-inspiring Instagram adventures.
Arguably the most recognizable (and cutest!) young royal today, the 4-year-old of son Prince William and Kate Middleton recently left younger sister Charlotte behind to start school at Thomas's Battersea School in London. Only a few weeks in, he's reportedly tired of going, which same.
Prince Aristides-Stavros of Greece and Denmark
At 9 years old and the fifth child of Pavlos Crown Prince, this little baker proves royalty knows no bounds.
Welcome to adolescence, little prince! He has his older siblings Maria-Olympia, Constantine-Alexios, and Achileas-Andreas to show him the royal ropes.
Prince Taufa'ahau Manumataongo of the Pacific Island of Tonga
At 3 years old, the son of Crown Prince Tupouto'a and Princess Sinaitakala is next in line for the Tongan throne. He was born prematurely in Auckland, New Zealand, but most importantly, looks absolutely THRILLED with life.
The 21-year-old Georgetown student is following in the footsteps of her mother, feminist-meets-fashion icon Queen Rania Al Abdullah of Jordan. She frequently attends youth empowerment conventions around the world, dining with orphans after Ramadan. Fun fact: Her family is a direct descendant of Prophet Muhammed.
Also a Georgetown-er, Princess Iman's 23-year-old brother earned a degree in international history while also pursuing a music passion.
The 17-year-old graduated from International Amman Academy, which her mother Queen Rania founded in 2013.
The young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. Teen Vogue covers the latest in celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellness, lifestyle, and entertainment.
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