Problem gambling is conventionally defined by the score in a specific questionnaire exceeding some critical value and data suggests is that 0.7% of adults in the UK could be afflicted. However, the literature has not evaluated the size of the harm associated with such an affliction and this research evaluates the effect of problem gambling on self-reported well-being which, together with a corresponding effect of income on well-being, allows us to construct a money-metric of the (self) harm associated with being a problem gambler. Our estimates suggest that problem gambling imposes a very large reduction in individual well-being
Behavioural dependence (BD) for gambling has traditionally been subsumed under the concept of ‘probl...
This project explored the impacts of a focus on personal responsibility in gambling discourses on pe...
Understanding how the gambling industry generates revenue is of paramount importance. Questions abou...
Chapter 2 examines the harm associated with being a problem gambler. Problem gambling is conventiona...
Objectives To examine whether the “prevention paradox” applies to British individuals in relation to...
The paper reports secondary analysis of data from the 2010 British Gambling Prevalence Survey, a hou...
Abstract (163 words) The prevention paradox (PP) describes a situation in which a greater number of ...
Objectives: To examine whether the "prevention paradox" applies to British individuals in relation ...
Background: The prevention paradox (PP) describes a situation in which a greater number of cases of ...
Prior estimates of the population-level impact of gambling have relied on economic costings. Recent ...
The latest figures published by the Gambling Commission estimate that there are around 430,000 probl...
A proportion of gamblers experience problems. The role of overconsumption in developing gambling pro...
Gambling is a relatively new emerging field of education and research. So while there is growing res...
While the PGSI is indeed an established index of problem-gambling symptoms, it nevertheless does not...
© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. While the financial and psychologica...
Behavioural dependence (BD) for gambling has traditionally been subsumed under the concept of ‘probl...
This project explored the impacts of a focus on personal responsibility in gambling discourses on pe...
Understanding how the gambling industry generates revenue is of paramount importance. Questions abou...
Chapter 2 examines the harm associated with being a problem gambler. Problem gambling is conventiona...
Objectives To examine whether the “prevention paradox” applies to British individuals in relation to...
The paper reports secondary analysis of data from the 2010 British Gambling Prevalence Survey, a hou...
Abstract (163 words) The prevention paradox (PP) describes a situation in which a greater number of ...
Objectives: To examine whether the "prevention paradox" applies to British individuals in relation ...
Background: The prevention paradox (PP) describes a situation in which a greater number of cases of ...
Prior estimates of the population-level impact of gambling have relied on economic costings. Recent ...
The latest figures published by the Gambling Commission estimate that there are around 430,000 probl...
A proportion of gamblers experience problems. The role of overconsumption in developing gambling pro...
Gambling is a relatively new emerging field of education and research. So while there is growing res...
While the PGSI is indeed an established index of problem-gambling symptoms, it nevertheless does not...
© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. While the financial and psychologica...
Behavioural dependence (BD) for gambling has traditionally been subsumed under the concept of ‘probl...
This project explored the impacts of a focus on personal responsibility in gambling discourses on pe...
Understanding how the gambling industry generates revenue is of paramount importance. Questions abou...