ABSTRACT—Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disor-der that has considerable public-health implications. Promising treatments for pathological gambling have been identified. However, most treatment research is limited by methodological problems that preclude drawing conclu-sions about treatment efficacy. We explore the empirical evidence for some currently practiced treatments for pathological gambling. We also discuss some of the chal-lenges and future directions for research on how to treat the disorder. KEYWORDS—pathological gambling; treatment; psycho-therapy Pathological gambling is an impulse-control disorder that re-sults in disruptions of personal, family, and vocational activities (American Psychiatric Association, 2000). Pathol...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
AbstractPathological gambling is a progressive and chronic disorder that is characterized by an unre...
Substance use disorders and pathological gambling share similarities in terms of diagnostic criteria...
The legalization and availability of new forms of gambling are increasing in most Western countries....
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Gambling disorder (GD) has been reclassified recently into the "Substance-Related and Addictive Diso...
lmost all treatment approaches for pathological gam-bling have been modelled after preexisting subst...
Pathological gambling (PG) is categorized as an impulse control disorder (ICD). Phenomenological, ne...
his article briefly describes the major pharmacologic and psychological treatment modalities for pro...
Psychological therapies have been proposed for the treatment of pathological and problem gambling, a...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Excessive gambling behavior is a complex psychopathological phenomenon, characterized by the interac...
Psychological interventions can improve outcomes and reduce symptom severity for individuals with ga...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
AbstractPathological gambling is a progressive and chronic disorder that is characterized by an unre...
Substance use disorders and pathological gambling share similarities in terms of diagnostic criteria...
The legalization and availability of new forms of gambling are increasing in most Western countries....
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Gambling disorder (GD) has been reclassified recently into the "Substance-Related and Addictive Diso...
lmost all treatment approaches for pathological gam-bling have been modelled after preexisting subst...
Pathological gambling (PG) is categorized as an impulse control disorder (ICD). Phenomenological, ne...
his article briefly describes the major pharmacologic and psychological treatment modalities for pro...
Psychological therapies have been proposed for the treatment of pathological and problem gambling, a...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Excessive gambling behavior is a complex psychopathological phenomenon, characterized by the interac...
Psychological interventions can improve outcomes and reduce symptom severity for individuals with ga...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...