The aims of this study were to determine the nature, relative intensity and process of stigma creation for problem gambling in the Victorian adult community, and to analyse how this stigma is perceived and experienced by different groups in Victoria, how it may impede treatment and interventions amongst first-time and relapsed help-seekers, and how it influences recovery from problem gambling. Specifically, the objectives of the study were to: 1. Determine the nature of problem gambling, as perceived by the Victorian adult community. 2. Analyse the process of stigma creation for problem gambling in the Victorian adult community. 3. Determine the relative intensity of any stigma the Victorian adult community associates with problem gambling....
Minimal research has investigated the stigma associated with problem gambling, despite its major hin...
Gambling is embedded in Australian cultural history, and perceived as a normal, legitimate leisure a...
Gambling is a popular, socially accepted and normalised activity in many countries. But problem gamb...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784; Russell, AM ORCiD: 0000-0002-3685-7220The aims of this study wer...
This study aimed to determine the nature and relative intensity of stigma for problem gambling...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma, with deleterious effects on mental health and ...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma, with deleterious effects on mental health and ...
Stigma has been identified as a major barrier to help-seeking, treatment and recovery from gambling ...
Background and aims: Public stigma diminishes the health of stigmatized populations, so it is critic...
Abstract: Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma and can cause significant self-stigma...
Background and aims: Public stigma diminishes the health of stigmatized populations, so it is critic...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma and can cause significant self-stigma. However,...
The degree to which anticipated and experienced public stigma contribute to self-stigma remains open...
Browne, M ORCiD: 0000-0002-2668-6229; Langham, EM ORCiD: 0000-0002-1824-5108CQUniversity was engaged...
Abstract: Minimal research has investigated the stigma associated with problem gambling, despite its...
Minimal research has investigated the stigma associated with problem gambling, despite its major hin...
Gambling is embedded in Australian cultural history, and perceived as a normal, legitimate leisure a...
Gambling is a popular, socially accepted and normalised activity in many countries. But problem gamb...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784; Russell, AM ORCiD: 0000-0002-3685-7220The aims of this study wer...
This study aimed to determine the nature and relative intensity of stigma for problem gambling...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma, with deleterious effects on mental health and ...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma, with deleterious effects on mental health and ...
Stigma has been identified as a major barrier to help-seeking, treatment and recovery from gambling ...
Background and aims: Public stigma diminishes the health of stigmatized populations, so it is critic...
Abstract: Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma and can cause significant self-stigma...
Background and aims: Public stigma diminishes the health of stigmatized populations, so it is critic...
Problem gambling attracts considerable public stigma and can cause significant self-stigma. However,...
The degree to which anticipated and experienced public stigma contribute to self-stigma remains open...
Browne, M ORCiD: 0000-0002-2668-6229; Langham, EM ORCiD: 0000-0002-1824-5108CQUniversity was engaged...
Abstract: Minimal research has investigated the stigma associated with problem gambling, despite its...
Minimal research has investigated the stigma associated with problem gambling, despite its major hin...
Gambling is embedded in Australian cultural history, and perceived as a normal, legitimate leisure a...
Gambling is a popular, socially accepted and normalised activity in many countries. But problem gamb...