Substance use disorders and pathological gambling share similarities in terms of diagnostic criteria, epidemiology, and clinical course. However, relatively few studies have evaluated the efficacy of treatments for gambling disorders. As interest in pathological gambling grows, adaptation of effective treatments from the field of substance abuse may advance the study of treatment for pathological gambling. This article reviews the similarities and differences between pathological gambling and substance use disorders. It describes psychotherapeutic and pharmacological treatments for substance use disorders and their translation to patho-logical gambling. Future research should consider investigating the onset and course of pathological gambl...
BACKGROUND: Gambling disorder, recognized by the DSM-5 as a behavioral addiction, affects .4-1.6% of...
The legalization and availability of new forms of gambling are increasing in most Western countries....
Pathological Gambling (PG) is serious psychiatric disorder that affects ~2% of Americans. PG is char...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
ABSTRACT—Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disor-der that has considerable public-health implic...
Gambling, including pathological gambling and problem gambling, has received increased attention fro...
Gambling, including pathological gambling and problem gambling, has received increased attention fro...
Pathological gambling (PG) is categorized as an impulse control disorder (ICD). Phenomenological, ne...
The DSM-IV has modelled pathological gambling aftersubstance dependence (1). Symptoms defining patho...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
Gambling disorder (GD) has been reclassified recently into the "Substance-Related and Addictive Diso...
Pathological gambling is an emerging psychiatric disorder that has recently gained much attention be...
lmost all treatment approaches for pathological gam-bling have been modelled after preexisting subst...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
BACKGROUND: Gambling disorder, recognized by the DSM-5 as a behavioral addiction, affects .4-1.6% of...
The legalization and availability of new forms of gambling are increasing in most Western countries....
Pathological Gambling (PG) is serious psychiatric disorder that affects ~2% of Americans. PG is char...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
ABSTRACT—Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disor-der that has considerable public-health implic...
Gambling, including pathological gambling and problem gambling, has received increased attention fro...
Gambling, including pathological gambling and problem gambling, has received increased attention fro...
Pathological gambling (PG) is categorized as an impulse control disorder (ICD). Phenomenological, ne...
The DSM-IV has modelled pathological gambling aftersubstance dependence (1). Symptoms defining patho...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
Gambling disorder (GD) has been reclassified recently into the "Substance-Related and Addictive Diso...
Pathological gambling is an emerging psychiatric disorder that has recently gained much attention be...
lmost all treatment approaches for pathological gam-bling have been modelled after preexisting subst...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
BACKGROUND: Gambling disorder, recognized by the DSM-5 as a behavioral addiction, affects .4-1.6% of...
The legalization and availability of new forms of gambling are increasing in most Western countries....
Pathological Gambling (PG) is serious psychiatric disorder that affects ~2% of Americans. PG is char...