14/07/2026
🚨 Introducing Hi-Q – Queensland’s new anecdotal drvg warning system.
With Queensland no longer having access to drvg checking services, Hi-Q is our response—an anecdotal warning system that collects and shares community reports to help keep people informed and reduce harm.
Have you or someone you know experienced an unexpectedly strong effect, overdose, unusual reaction, or a suspected adulterated substance?
Hi-Q collects anonymous community reports from across Queensland to help identify emerging trends and share timely alerts with the community. By sharing your experience, you’re helping improve harm reduction and keep others informed.
You can submit a report or view current warnings through the Hi-Ground website or visit www.hi-q.org.au.
At the event, we also played a Fact or Myth game and asked:
💭 “If you’ve taken a substance before, it will always have the same effects.”
Answer = ❌ Myth!
Drvg effects can change from one occasion to the next. Factors like dose, potency, adulterants, your physical and mental health, medications, food, sleep, hydration, the setting, change of supplier and mixing with other things can all influence your experience.
That’s why staying informed, looking out for your mates, and keeping up to date with community warnings through Hi-Q can help reduce harm.
Want to help contribute to our new community info sharing system?
Peer-Based Reporting: Anonymous reports from PWUD notifying peers about a bad batch, unusual side effects, or unexpected drug contents.
Service Providers: Data from NSPs, drop-in centers, or harm reduction workers regarding localised overdose clusters or unexpected reactions you’ve heard from clients.
Post-Event/Event-Based Reports: Information gathered following music festivals or nightlife venues regarding patrons who have had unusual or negative experiences.
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