Paradoxically, behaviours adopted by family members to cope with the gambling - related difficulties can serve to exacerbate these intra-and inter-personal impacts of
problem gambling behaviour.
The AGRC emphasises that these conditions can leave family members and loved ones with adverse effects on their own health, especially when their attempts to dissuade or change
the problem gambling behaviour fail.
The two biggest points about gambling when it comes to legislation are that it is a hugely profitable industry, and that the risks posed by
problem gambling behaviour are real.
Such access creates a greater risk of future
problem gambling behaviours, with research showing that 40 per cent of adolescents report a preoccupation with gambling or intent to gamble in the future,» Kathy concluded.
Not exact matches
Problem gambling is defined as
behaviour that is out of control and that disrupts personal, family, financial and employment relations.
In collaboration between the University of Cambridge and Dr Henrietta Bowden - Jones, director of the UK's only specialist
gambling clinic in the Central and North West London NHS Trust, Dr Clark and his colleagues compared the brains and
behaviours of 86 male, pathological gamblers with those of 45 healthy men without a
gambling problem.
Those with likely pathological
gambling problems also had increased odds of committing violent
behaviour against a partner.
People with
gambling problems also exhibit a greater likelihood of experiencing a range of other health compromising
behaviours.
The Adolescent
Problem Gambling Index project, a joint research initiative launched this fall by several provinces, will propose a validated survey instrument for assessing gambling behaviour and identifying problem gambling among
Problem Gambling Index project, a joint research initiative launched this fall by several provinces, will propose a validated survey instrument for assessing gambling behaviour and identifying problem gambling amon
Gambling Index project, a joint research initiative launched this fall by several provinces, will propose a validated survey instrument for assessing
gambling behaviour and identifying problem gambling amon
gambling behaviour and identifying
problem gambling among
problem gambling amon
gambling among teens.
The Canadian
Problem Gambling Index is internationally recognized as a robust measure of gambling be
Gambling Index is internationally recognized as a robust measure of
gambling be
gambling behaviour.
Participants (N = 487; 73.9 % Caucasian; 52.6 % female; mean age 22.23 years) completed the GMQ and questionnaire measures of
gambling behaviour and
problems.
While all three subscales (from both the 9 - item and 15 - item versions) were positively correlated with
problem gambling, only enhancement motives emerged as a significant independent predictor when the other motives and
gambling behaviours were entered as simultaneous predictors.
Participants completed a series of
gambling vignettes designed to elicit data on reported bet size according to different prize levels and debt sizes; the Eysenck Impulsivity Scale (Eysenck and Eysenck 1977); the Canadian Problem Gambling Index; and an author - constructed questionnaire eliciting data on demographic and gambling beh
gambling vignettes designed to elicit data on reported bet size according to different prize levels and debt sizes; the Eysenck Impulsivity Scale (Eysenck and Eysenck 1977); the Canadian
Problem Gambling Index; and an author - constructed questionnaire eliciting data on demographic and gambling beh
Gambling Index; and an author - constructed questionnaire eliciting data on demographic and
gambling beh
gambling behaviours.
A pilot study of
problem gambling among student online gamblers: mood states as predictors of problematic
behaviour
It confirms the findings from previous studies about the co-occurrence of the two problematic
behaviours -
problem gambling and family violence - and is the first to empirically explore the relationship between these two
problem behaviours.
Among other questions, the Phase 2 interviews included an open - ended question concerning the relationship between family member
problem gambling and family violence for participants who reported both: «In what way are the aggressive
behaviours and
problem gambling related?»
The literature also suggests that couple relationships may become entrenched in a cyclical process, with
problem gamblers experiencing an increased need to
gamble as partners try to control their
behaviour (Tremblay & Brisson, 2007).