Problem Gambling Index
- Problem Gambling In Iowa
- Canadian Problem Gambling Index Pdf
- Problem Gambling Severity Index Uk
- Problem Gambling And Aces
- Canadian Problem Gambling Index
- Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano
www.gambler-addiction-index.com
The Gambler Addiction Index (GAI) is designed for gambler assessment, screening, or testing. The GAI has been standardized on people in treatment for gambling, probationers on gambler caseloads, and outpatient gambler groups. The GAI is an automated (computer scored), self-report assessment instrument, or test that consists of 166 items and takes 30 to 35 minutes to complete. The GAI is written at a high 5th to low 6th grade reading level. From test data (answers) input, GAI�s are computer scored with reports printed on-site, within 2 � minutes.
Problem Gambling In Iowa
The health and social costs of problem gambling appear to exceed government revenue gained from gambling taxes and businesses (Irish Institute of Public Health, 2010). 1 in 5 people with gambling problems attempt suicide - more than double to figure of other addictions (U.S. Figures, National Council for Problem Gambling). Gambling disorders includes pathological gambling, problem gambling, and relative or significant other of a person with a gambling problem. Oklahoma Association on Problem and Compulsive Gambling. Gamblers Anonymous. National Problem Gambling Helpline. Contact: 405-248-9200. 1-800-522-4700 - Problem Gambling Hotline.
Problem gambling is clinically defined as an impulse control disorder (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, 4th edition). The GAI contains a reformatted DSM-IV Gambling Scale. Problem gamblers have strong impulses to gamble, despite harmful life consequences. In addition, the GAI contains a Gambling Severity Scale that measures gambling intensity. These two GAI scales codetermine a meaningful gambler profile. No other gambler test incorporates these two gambling measures, or scales.
Another unique GAI feature is its Truthfulness Scale. Gamblers are notorious liars. When asked about their gambling, most problematic gamblers attempt to rationalize their gambling, deny extensive gambling involvement, or attempt to minimize it. In other words, when assessing gamblers, the evaluator needs to know if the client was honest and truthful. No other gambler test contains a Truthfulness Scale.
Canadian Problem Gambling Index Pdf
Seven GAI Measures
The Gambler Addiction Index (GAI) contains seven scales or measures: 1. Truthfulness Scale, 2. Gambling Severity Scale, 3. DSM-IV Gambling Scale, 4. Alcohol Scale, 5. Drug Scale, 6. Suicide Scale, and 7. Stress Coping Abilities (Stress Management) Scale. These GAI Scales (measures) embody areas of inquiry considered, by many, as necessary for gambler understanding.
Problem Gambling Severity Index Uk
| Issue | Title | |
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | Evaluating the Reliability and Validity of the Short Gambling Harm Screen: Are Binary Scales worse than Likert Scales at capturing Gambling Harm? | |
| James McLauchlan, Matthew Browne, Alex M T Russell, Matthew Rockloff | ||
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | Validating the GMQ-F in a Canadian Sample of University Students | |
| Jason Pchajek, Jason D Edgerton, Lance W Roberts | ||
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | Gambling Data and Modalities of Interaction for Responsible Online Gambling: A Qualitative Study | |
| George Drosatos, Emily Arden-Close, Elvira Bolat, Raian Ali | ||
| Vol 42: Fall 2019 | Hey Big Spender: An Ecological Momentary Assessment of Sports and Race Betting Expenditure by Gambler Characteristics | |
| Nerilee Hing, Alex MT Russell, Anna Thomas, Rebecca Jenkinson | ||
| Vol 43: Winter 2019/20 | A Review of Sports Wagering: Prevalence, Characteristics of Sports Bettors, and Association with Problem Gambling | |
| Ken C Winters, Jeffrey L Derevensky | ||
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | Opportunity Cost and Gambling: Distinguishing Between Competing Activities and Harm | |
| Paul Delfabbro, Daniel King, Neophytos Georgiou | ||
| Vol 42: Fall 2019 | Reflections on Poverty, Homelessness and Problem Gambling: Discoveries from a World Cafe | |
| Julia Woodhall-Melnik, Sarah Hamilton-Wright, Sara JT Guilcher, Aklilu Wendaferew, Andrée Schuler, Flora I Matheson | ||
| Vol 42: Fall 2019 | Powerless yet powerful: The duality of everyday life of partners of persons with gambling problems | |
| Trude Klevan, Vibeke Krane, Bente Weimand | ||
| Vol 45: Fall 2020 | Potential sources of bias in the reporting and interpretation of gambling research findings | |
| Paul Delfabbro, Daniel King, Alex Blaszczynski | ||
| Vol 45: Fall 2020 | House-edge information yields lower subjective chances of winning than equivalent return-to-player percentages: New evidence from support forum participants | |
| Philip W.S. Newall, Lukasz Walasek, Elliot A. Ludvig, Matthew J. Rockloff | ||
| Vol 41: Spring 2019 | Trends in gambling behavior among college student-athletes: A comparison of 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 NCAA survey data | |
| Jérémie Richard, Thomas S Paskus, Jeffrey L Derevensky | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | The Efficacy of Individual Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) for Concerned Significant Others of Problem Gamblers | |
| Nicole Nayoski, David C. Hodgins | ||
| Vol 45: Fall 2020 | Win Big Fast! An Evaluation of Mobile Applications Available in Australia for Problem Gambling | |
| Kelly Ridley, Amy Wiltshire, Mathew Coleman | ||
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | COVID-19 and Gambling in Ontario | |
| Nigel E Turner | ||
| Vol 44: Spring 2020 | Gambling in Prisons – A Nationwide Polish Study of Sentenced Men | |
| Bernadeta Lelonek-Kuleta | ||
| No 11 (2004) | How do slot machines and other electronic gambling machines actually work? | |
| Nigel Turner, Roger Horbay | ||
| Vol 41: Spring 2019 | Consumer Perspectives of a Multi-Venue Gambling Self-Exclusion Program: A Qualitative Process Analysis | |
| Dylan Pickering, Zhenzhen Nong, Sally M Gainsbury, Alex Blaszczynski | ||
| No 19 (2007) | A study of differences in Canadian university students' gambling and proximity to a casino | |
| Gerald R. Adams, Anne-Marie Sullivan, Keith D. Horton, Rosanne Menna, Ann Marie Guilmette | ||
| Vol 41: Spring 2019 | Are General and Activity-Specific PGSI Scores Consistent? | |
| Eva Monson, Sylvia Kairouz, Matthew Perks, Nicole Arsenault | ||
| No 18 (2006) | Prevalence estimates of gambling and problem gambling among 13- to 15-year-old adolescents in Reykjavík: An examination of correlates of problem gambling and different accessibility to electronic gambling machines in Iceland | |
| Daníel Thor Ólason, Guđmundur A. Skarphedinsson, Johanna Ella Jonsdottir, Mikael Mikaelsson, Sigurdur J. Gretarsson | ||
| Vol 45: Fall 2020 | The Efficacy of Personalized Feedback Interventions Delivered via Smartphone among At-Risk College Student Gamblers | |
| Nicholas W. McAfee, Matthew P. Martens, Tracy E. Herring, Stephanie K. Takamatsu, Joanna M. Foss | ||
| Vol 41: Spring 2019 | Gambling Among Emerging Adults: How Gender and Risk Level Influence Associated Problem Behaviours | |
| Matthew D Sanscartier, Jack Shen, Jason D Edgerton | ||
| No 13 (2005) | Change and continuity in a help-seeking problem gambling population: A five-year record* | |
| Alun C. Jackson, Shane A. Thomas, Tangerine A. Holt, Neil Thomason | ||
| No 23 (2009) | An evaluation of two United Kingdom online support forums designed to help people with gambling issues | |
| Richard T.A. Wood, Sabrina A. Wood | ||
| No 18 (2006) | An overview of prevalence surveys of problem and pathological gambling in the Nordic countries | |
| Jakob Jonsson | ||
| No 17 (2006) | Reducing the moral jeopardy associated with receiving funds from the proceeds of gambling | |
| Peter J. Adams, Fiona Rossen | ||
| No 22 (2008) | Inconsistency between concept and measurement: The Canadian Problem Gambling Index (CPGI) | |
| Elena Svetieva, Michael Walker | ||
| No 17 (2006) | Impacting attitudes towards gambling: A prison gambling awareness and prevention program | |
| Gary Nixon, Gordon Leigh, Nadine Nowatzki | ||
| No 16 (2006) | Faro: A 19th-century gambling craze | |
| Nigel E. Turner, Mark Howard, Warren Spence | ||
| Vol 31: Fall 2015 | Validation of the Gambling Perceived Stigma Scale (GPSS) and the Gambling Experienced Stigma Scale (GESS) | |
| Phillip Donaldson, Erika Langham, Talitha Best, Matthew Browne | ||
| No 16 (2006) | Gambling and problem gambling in a sample of university students | |
| Robert J. Williams, Dennis Connolly, Robert T. Wood, Nadine Nowatzki | ||
| No 20 (2007) | Mapping the prevalence of problem gambling and its association with treatment accessibility and proximity to gambling venues | |
| Brian Rush, Scott Veldhuizen, Edward Adlaf | ||
| No 27 (2012) | Shame-prone gamblers and their coping with gambling loss | |
| Sunghwan Yi | ||
| Vol 43: Winter 2019/20 | A report from the Global Gaming Expo in Las Vegas, Oct. 15, 2019: Updates on Innovations and Gambling Technology | |
| Nigel E Turner | ||
| No 20 (2007) | Selling dreams-causing nightmares? | |
| Per Binde | ||
| No 18 (2006) | Treatment of problem & pathological gambling in the Nordic countries: Where we are now and where do we go next? | |
| Marianne Hansen | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | Cognitive Behavioural Group Therapy for Problem Gamblers who Gamble over the Internet: A Controlled Study | |
| Nicholas Harris, Dwight Mazmanian | ||
| No 23 (2009) | Gambling as a public health issue: The critical role of the local environment | |
| David Marshall | ||
| No 18 (2006) | Chasing the criteria: Comparing SOGS-RA and the Lie/Bet screen to assess prevalence of problem gambling and 'at-risk' gambling among adolescents | |
| Ingeborg Rossow, Helge Molde | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | Motivation-Matched Approach to the Treatment of Problem Gambling: A Case Series Pilot Study | |
| Melissa J. Stewart, Parnell L. Davis MacNevin, David C. Hodgins, Sean P. Barrett, Jennifer Swansburg, Sherry H. Stewart | ||
| No 9 (2003) | The face of Chinese migrants' gambling: A perspective from New Zealand | |
| John Wong, Samson Tse | ||
| No 23 (2009) | Gamblers Anonymous and the 12 Steps: How an informal society has altered a recovery process in accordance with the special needs of problem gamblers | |
| Peter Ferentzy, Wayne Skinner, Paul Antze | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | Addressing the Needs of Problem Gamblers With Co-Morbid Issues: Policy and Service Delivery Approaches | |
| Kathya Martyres, Phil Townshend | ||
| No 7 (2002) | Online help for problem gambling: Why it is and is not being considered | |
| Gerry Cooper, Guy Doucet | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | Parental and peer influences on emerging adult problem gambling: Does exposure to problem gambling reduce stigmatizing perceptions and increase vulnerability? | |
| Jessica Gay, Peter Richard Gill, Denise Corboy | ||
| No 22 (2008) | A thematic analysis identifying concepts of problem gambling agency: With preliminary exploration of discourses in selected industry and research documents | |
| Jennifer Borrell | ||
| Vol 33: Fall 2016 | Parent problem gambling: A systematic review of prevention programs for children | |
| Toula Kourgiantakis, Sasha Stark, Daniela S S. Lobo, Lorne Tepperman | ||
| No 21 (2008) | How working in a gaming venue can lead to problem gambling: The experiences of six gaming venue staff | |
| Nerilee Hing, Helen Breen | ||
| Vol 32: Spring 2016 | The Social Side of the Pathways Model: Examining the Mediation of Social Support on the Relationship between Psychopathology and Problem Gambling | |
| Mark van der Maas | ||
| No 21 (2008) | A cognitive-behavioral analysis of Gamblers Anonymous | |
| Tony Toneatto | ||
| 1 - 50 of 56 Items | 12>>> | |
Problem Gambling And Aces
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Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano
Copyright © 2020 Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Editor-in-chief: Nigel E. Turner, Ph.D.
Managing Editor:Vivien Rekkas, Ph.D. (contact)