Blaszczynski, Alex, Parke, Adrian, Parke, Jonathanet al and Rigbye, Jane (2014)Operator-based approaches to harm minimisation in gambling: summary, review and future directions. Technical Report. Responsible Gambling Trust.

1. Gambling Harm Minimisation Report Example
2. Gambling Harm Minimisation Report Fraud

Report on Gambling Harm Minimisation Policy 2016-2021 (updated Nov 2018 In November 2015, the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation (VCGLR) approved an application from the operator of the Diamond Creek Tavern to operate an. In this report we give critical consideration to the nature and effectiveness of harm minimisation in gambling. We identify gambling-related harm as both personal (e.g., health, wellbeing, relationships) and economic (e.g., financial) harm that occurs from exceeding one’s disposable income or disposable leisure time. 5thGambleAware Harm Minimisation Conference Report London, 6-7 December 2017 GambleAware hosted its fifth annual Harm Minimisation Conference at the King’s Fund. Over 300 delegates and 40 speakers attended the two day event. This year’s event saw a more diverse audience with only a third of delegates working in the gambling industry. This report provides an in-depth examination of how New Zealand women are affected by gambling. It also suggests harm prevention, minimisation and treatment efforts tailored to address issues for women.

Abstract

In this report we give critical consideration to the nature and effectiveness of harm
minimisation in gambling. We identify gambling-related harm as both personal (e.g.,
health, wellbeing, relationships) and economic (e.g., financial) harm that occurs from
exceeding one’s disposable income or disposable leisure time. We have elected to use the
term ‘harm minimisation’ as the most appropriate term for reducing the impact of
problem gambling, given its breadth in regard to the range of goals it seeks to achieve,
and the range of means by which they may be achieved.
The extent to which an employee can proactively identify a problem gambler in a
gambling venue is uncertain. Research suggests that indicators do exist, such as sessional
information (e.g., duration or frequency of play) and negative emotional responses to
gambling losses. However, the practical implications of requiring employees to identify
and interact with customers suspected of experiencing harm are questionable,
particularly as the employees may not possess the clinical intervention skills which may
be necessary. Based on emerging evidence, behavioural indicators identifiable in industryheld
data, could be used to identify customers experiencing harm. A programme of
research is underway in Great Britain and in other jurisdictions

Gambling Harm Minimisation Report Example

Gambling Harm Minimisation Report Fraud

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