If the host cannot get the person to leave, then they should call the police In the meantime, try to avoid being near the person. If you are hurt at a party, immediately tell your host, a friend or call your family. It's important to have any medical care that you need, and to address any fear that you feel. Maybe you become aggressive when you drink.
If you think you need help, talk to a counsellor about your violent behaviour such as Kids Helpline on 55 or Lifeline on 13 11 When you intend to drink at parties, have a buddy. Your buddy should look out for you, and you should look out for them. It is important to have a clear plan of how you will get home, and a plan B, just in case your designated driver decided to drink. When you are the host, you have a responsibility for the safety of yourself and others.
You need to think about your own security, the security of your guests and your property and plan for emergencies. It is important to notify your neighbours that you are having a party, and to contact your local police or council regarding acceptable noise levels. If you don't want people to use drugs at your party, you need to be open and honest about this with your guests. If you think strangers will come to your party, put 'no drugs' on any social media invites, spread the word verbally, and think about having someone at the entrance who can tell people as they arrive.
But, if you think the party will include drinking or drug use, then you need to be prepared for anything to happen. And make sure you know how to deal with basic emergencies such as small fires, cuts and bleeding, or broken limbs until help arrives. If you are having a party, you need to ensure a safe environment for all your guests, particularly those who are under the legal drinking age 18 years. Arrange for a responsible adult who is not drinking to supervise the underage guests. You can also help by not supplying alcohol to underage guests.
And don't let other people such as older siblings do so. Remember, the law does not allow an underage person to drink in a private household without the permission of their parents. The permission of other people's parents does not count. For more information on secondary supply laws, check with your local police, community legal services and council office.
If you learn that an underage guest has been drinking, arrange safe transport home for them immediately. Let their parents know what has happened, so they can look for signs of a bad reaction to the alcohol. If you notice a friend is not well at a party, you need to check whether they are drunk or suffering from alcohol poisoning or drug overdose. Call for ambulance if your friend shows any of the following signs:. You should also get immediate help if you think a friend has been assaulted.
Your friend may not be conscious, or perhaps they cannot communicate adequately, so you need to assess the situation. If you think they need medical help, call for an ambulance. Then advise the ambulance officers that you suspect an offence has been committed against your friend. This page has been produced in consultation with and approved by:. Content on this website is provided for information purposes only. Information about a therapy, service, product or treatment does not in any way endorse or support such therapy, service, product or treatment and is not intended to replace advice from your doctor or other registered health professional.
The information and materials contained on this website are not intended to constitute a comprehensive guide concerning all aspects of the therapy, product or treatment described on the website.
All users are urged to always seek advice from a registered health care professional for diagnosis and answers to their medical questions and to ascertain whether the particular therapy, service, product or treatment described on the website is suitable in their circumstances. The State of Victoria and the Department of Health shall not bear any liability for reliance by any user on the materials contained on this website.
Skip to main content. Home Drugs. Partying safely. Actions for this page Listen Print. Summary Read the full fact sheet. On this page. Party risks Alcohol at parties Drugs at parties Sex at parties when you're drunk or drugged Violence at parties Have a plan for partying safely If you are hosting the party Underage guests Look out for your friends Remember Where to get help.
It is important to create a safe environment at parties so that everyone can have fun. Party risks Partying is a chance to meet people, spend time with friends and relax. Alcohol at parties Alcohol can make you feel confident and fearless, which can lead to impaired decision making such as violence, casual sex or drink driving.
So, how can you drink but stay safe? Drink water or soft drinks between alcoholic drinks. And think about drinking low alcohol drinks, and avoiding big glasses or bottles. Australian bars, clubs and pubs must serve a 'standard drink'.
In particular, cocktails and party punch may have a lot more alcohol than one standard drink. This is known as drink spiking , and it is illegal -- whether it is done to cause harm, or as a joke. Drugs at parties Drugs change how your body and brain function. Every time you take drugs, you are taking a gamble Mixing drugs can be even more dangerous - this includes mixing drugs and alcohol.
Don't be pressured by friends into doing drugs. Remember you can always say 'no'. Sex at parties when you're drunk or drugged Under the influence of alcohol or drugs, you might decide to hook up with someone. Violence at parties Sometimes people lose control when they're under the influence of drugs and alcohol, and they lash out.
Is it me? Have a plan for partying safely When you intend to drink at parties, have a buddy. Don't wander off once you start to drink. Stick with your trusted friends.
Worse still, if the party is at a pub, then rapidly blinking overhead lights add to the sensory storm that was already churning. And as much as I might appreciate that, the hugs that come along with it are not fun for an autistic individual like me, who tries to shy away from physical contact as much as possible because of, well, sensory overload.
She is a lawyer by education, a poet by accident, and a painter by shaukh. You can find her on Instagram devruparakshit. Follow us. Newsletter Exclusive news delivered to your inbox. Party Of One. Oct 25, Share. Image Credit: Getty Images. Is this normal? Turns out, yeah, it kinda is. Tags alcohol introvert Is This Normal? Party Of One sensory overload social anxiety.
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