1. Mental health problems
Australia experienced a sharp deterioration in youth health and wellbeing between 2010 and 2015, according to the Australian Youth Development Index, which launched on Friday.
The report attributes the decline to an increase in drug use and mental illness.
While the national youth (aged 15 to 29) suicide average has remained pretty stable over the past 10 years, Queensland and Tasmania have seen dramatic increases in rates, with 44.6 and 39.5 per 100,000 people respectively.
But it's not all bad: The youth suicide rate in the Northern Territory has improved by a massive 21.4% since 2010.
2. Unemployment
Between 2014 and 2015, youth unemployment in Australia averaged 13.5%, more than twice the regular unemployment rate.
The number of youth not in employment, education, or training in the Northern Territory also doubled between 2006 and 2015 to 6%.
3. Drug use
The index found the national average of illicit drug use among youth has almost doubled from 21% to 39% over the past five years.
It varied state to state: Western Australia experienced a decrease and the rate in NSW remained stable, but more than double the amount of youth in Tasmania and the Northern Territory were engaged in recent illicit drug use in 2015 compared to 2010.
4. School work
Apparently kids in South Australia haven't been turning up for their NAPLAN tests and the state saw the largest decline in its education score with a 7% decline since 2006.
The good news is the Northern Territory saw a huge (76%) improvement in education outcomes between 2006 and 2015 as did Western Australia (33%).
5. STDs
It isn't just koalas suffering through the chlamydia epidemic.
Every state recorded a spike in chlamydia infections for 15- to 29-year-olds but Tasmania and New South Wales were the chlamydia capitals, both experiencing a concerning 62% increase since 2006.