Results 21 to 30 of about 6,232 (143)
Parliamentary Debates on Gambling Policies as Political Action
Critical Gambling Studies, 2022 The aims of this paper are twofold: first, to demonstrate the importance and relevance of interpretive political analysis to gambling research and second, to analyze from the aforementioned perspective why politicians in Finland talk about gambling harm
Jani Selin
doaj +1 more source
BMC Public Health, 2022 Background Bingo is often understood as a low-harm form of gambling. This view has been challenged by a growing body of literature identifying gambling harm to bingo players in a range of countries.
Kathleen Maltzahn +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Women's perceptions of strategies to address the normalisation of gambling and gambling‐related harm
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 2022 Research has demonstrated that gambling is becoming increasingly normalised for women. As limited research has sought to understand women's perspectives on this issue, we sought women's opinions about the factors that may contribute to the normalisation of gambling for women, and the strategies that may counter this normalisation.Semi-structured ...
Simone, McCarthy +5 more
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Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2021 Internet gambling has become a popular activity among some youth. Vulnerable youth may be particularly at risk due to limited harm reduction and enforcement measures.
Jing Shi +9 more
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Skin Gambling Contributes to Gambling Problems and Harm After Controlling for Other Forms of Traditional Gambling [PDF]
Journal of Gambling Studies, 2022 AbstractEsports betting and skin gambling involve betting on the outcomes of video game competitions and/or using virtual currencies for betting. The present study evaluated a conceptual model linking video game involvement, video-game related gambling, traditional gambling, and gambling problems and harm.
Nancy Greer +4 more
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Harm Reduction Journal, 2019 Background While the prevalence of women’s participation in gambling is steadily increasing, there is a well-recognised male bias in gambling research and policy.
Simone McCarthy +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Self-exclusion from gambling: A toothless tiger?
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2022 While there is evidence for self-exclusion (SE) as an individual-level harm reduction intervention, its effects on reducing harm from gambling at the population level remain unclear.
Ludwig Kraus +15 more
doaj +1 more source
Harm Reduction Journal, 2018 Background Previous research has shown that government and industry discussions of gambling may focus on personal responsibility for gambling harm. In Australia, these discussions have largely excluded people with lived experience of problem gambling ...
Helen E. Miller +2 more
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Gambling Harm Experienced by Children Exposed to Parental Gambling: An Online Survey of Australians. [PDF]
J Gambl Stud, 2023 AbstractAlthough child wellbeing is known to be negatively affected by gambling, relatively little is known about the specific harms experienced by children exposed to parental gambling problems. The current study aimed to better understand gambling harm directly attributed to regular parental gambling in key areas of child wellbeing: financial ...
Suomi A +3 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Gambling consumption and harm: a systematic review of the evidence
Addiction Research & Theory, 2023 The total consumption model (TCM) postulates a close link between total consumption and levels of harm within the population, which has important implications for prevention. This review aimed to explore evidence relating to the application of the TCM and theoretical elements associated with it (i.e.
Kesaite, Viktorija +2 more
openaire +3 more sources