The National Youth Affairs Research Scheme was a cooperative funding program between the Australian Government and state and territory governments between 1985 and 2016.
On this page:
The scheme funded nationally based research into factors affecting young people, to help develop and implement policies and programs affecting young people.
The following is a list of all the resources associated with the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme.
2015
Youth Volunteering in Australia: an evidence review
A report to the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Associate Professor Lucas Walsh and Dr Rosalyn Black (Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth).
2012
Body Image and Disadvantaged / Vulnerable Youth
Report to the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Saul Flaxman, Jen Skattebol, Megan Bedford, and Kylie Valentine (Social Policy Research Centre).
2010
How Young People Participate in Civic Activities Using Internet and Mobile Technologies
2009
Young Carers: Their characteristics and geographical distribution
Report to the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Trish Hill, Ciara Smyth, Cathy Thomson, and Bettina Cass (Social Policy Research Centre).
2008
Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Young People and Mentoring: The case of Horn of African young people in Australia
Report to the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Pooja Sawrikar, Megan Griffiths, and Kristy Muir (Social Policy Research Centre, University of New South Wales).
Rewriting the Rules for Youth Participation - Inclusion and diversity in government and community decision making
Young People (12–17 years) and Financial Debt
2007
Barriers to Service Delivery for Young Pregnant Women and Mothers
2006
Community Building Through Intergenerational Exchange Programs
2005
Barriers to Service Provision for Young People with Presenting Substance Misuse and Mental Health Problems
Rural and Regional Young People and Transport: Improving Access to Transport for Young People in Rural and Regional Australia
Scoping Study of Youth Policy Priorities and Directions: Summary of Findings
Report prepared for the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Eureka Strategic Research.
Sustainable Consumption: Young Australians as Agents of Change
2004
Alive and Motivated: Young People, Participation and Local Government
Passions, People and Appreciation: Making Volunteering Work for Young People
Youth and Citizenship
Report prepared for the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Ben Manning and Roberta Ryan.
2003
Kids are like that! Community Attitudes to Young People
Report prepared for the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme by Natalie Bolzan.
Wealth of all nations: identification of strategies to assist refugee young people in transition to independence
For publications prior to 2003 or for accessibility issues with any NYARS publications published on this site please contact library@dese.gov.au.
Disclaimer
The Australian Government, and state and territory governments, through the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme have copyright for their electronic publications (e-publications). Except as provided below or as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, no part of the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme e-publications may be reproduced or stored by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owner.
You may take copies of National Youth Affairs Research Scheme e-publications necessary to browse this site on screen, and you may download or print copies of National Youth Affairs Research Scheme for youth research, youth policy, educational, or personal use, but you must not alter any part of any copyright material.
National Youth Affairs Research Scheme, the Australian Government, and the state and territory governments and their respective publishers, employees, agents, and advisers (the copyright holders) accept no responsibility for the completeness or accuracy of any of the information or advice contained in, incorporated by reference, or accessed through these e-publications, and make no representations about their currency or fitness for any purpose. Users should make their own judgments about those matters. To the extent permitted by law, the copyright holders exclude all direct and indirect liability for loss or damage arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information or advice contained in, incorporated by reference, or accessed through these e-publications, whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the copyright holders.