Fighting the odds

Harold Wynne

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Gambling Behavior and Treatments Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics

Abstract

OVER THE PAST DECADE the gambling industry has flourished. Canadians have steadily increased their wagering—from an estimated $2.7 billion in 1992 to about $11.3 billion in 2002 (Marshall 1996, 1998, 2003). While increased GDP, employment and government revenue1 may be the upside of gambling, rising social and health consequences of problem gambling are the downside. Although most 6/49 players or casino visitors indulge purely for fun and entertainment (and the dream of a jackpot), the gambling behaviour of a small segment of the population will be problematic.

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References

1994The prevalence and demographics of pathological gamblers: implications for public health.1998Costs and Treatment of Pathological Gambling 2003A Population‐Based Study of the Association Between Pathological Gambling and Attempted Suicide

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2008Replication of Low-Risk Gambling Limits Using Canadian Provincial Gambling Prevalence Data 2005Opportunities for Video Lottery Terminal Gambling in Montréal

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