Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
B. Corti, C. Binns, P. Howat, D. Blaze-Temple, S. Lo (1990)
Comparison of 7-day retrospective and prospective alcohol consumption diaries in a female population in Perth, Western Australia--methodological issues.British journal of addiction, 85 3
(2001)
Development of the gambling practices scale
R. Ladouceur, Christian Jacques, F. Ferland, I. Giroux (1999)
Prevalence of Problem Gambling: A Replication Study 7 Years LaterThe Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 44
Howard Shaffer, M. Hall, J. Bilt (1997)
Título: Estimating the Prevalence of Disordered Gambling Behavior in the United States and Canada: A Meta-analysis
Ph.D Lesieur, M. Blume, Maurice B.A (2010)
The South Oaks Gambling Screen (SaGS): A New Instrument for the Identification of Pathological Gamblers
M. Abbott, R. Volberg (1996)
The New Zealand national survey of problem and pathological gamblingJournal of Gambling Studies, 12
D. Patton, David Brown, J. Dhaliwal, Courtney Pankratz, Brian Broszeit (2002)
Gambling Involvement and Problem Gambling in Manitoba
(2001)
Gambling in Canada 2001: An overview
(2001)
The Canadian Problem Gambling Index Final Report. Submitted to the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse. Ottawa, Ontario: CCSA
Jamie Wiebe, E. Single, Agata Falkowski-Ham (2001)
Measuring gambling and problem gambling in Ontario
R. Ladouceur, C. Bouchard, N. Rhéaume, Christian Jacques, F. Ferland, J. Leblond, Michael Walker (2004)
Is the SOGS an Accurate Measure of Pathological Gambling Among Children, Adolescents and Adults?Journal of Gambling Studies, 16
R. Tourangeau (1999)
Remembering What Happened: Memory Errors and Survey Reports
M. Carney, H. Tennen, G. Affleck, F. Boca, H. Kranzler (1998)
Levels and patterns of alcohol consumption using timeline follow-back, daily diaries and real-time "electronic interviews".Journal of studies on alcohol, 59 4
Jason Azmier, Robin Kelley, Peter Todosichuk (2001)
Triumph, tragedy or trade-off? : considering the impact of gambling
N. Schwarz (1999)
Self-reports: How the questions shape the answers.American Psychologist, 54
(1996)
Alcohol timeline followback (TLFB) users
Alex Blaszczynski, V. Dumlao, M. Lange (2004)
“How Much Do You Spend Gambling?” Ambiguities in Survey Questionnaire ItemsJournal of Gambling Studies, 13
(1996)
Final report: 1996 prevalence study on problem gambling in Nova Scotia. Prepared for Nova Scotia Department of Health
(2003)
Fact - sheet on gambling
(1996)
Alcohol timeline followback (TLFB) users' manual
Tony Toneatto (1999)
Cognitive psychopathology of problem gambling.Substance use & misuse, 34 11
T. Toneatto, T. Blitz-Miller, K. Calderwood, Rosa Dragonetti, A. Tsanos (2004)
Cognitive Distortions in Heavy GamblingJournal of Gambling Studies, 13
F. Quinn (2001)
First do no harm: what could be done by casinos to limit pathological gamblingManagerial and Decision Economics, 22
(2000)
Canadian gambling behaviour and attitudes: Main report
(1999)
Committee on the Social and Economic Impact of Pathological Gambling, Committee on Law and Justice, Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, and the National Research Council
H. Lesieur (1998)
Costs and Treatment of Pathological GamblingThe ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 556
(2002)
Measuring gambling and problem gambling in Alberta using the Canadian Problem Gambling Index. Prepared for the Alberta Gaming Research Institute
(2003)
British Columbia Problem Gambling Prevalence Study. Prepared for the Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General
(2003)
Harm minimization strategies in gambling: An overview of international initiatives & interventions. Prepared on behalf of the Australian Gaming Council
(1999)
Gambling impact and behavior study: Report to the National Gambling Impact Study Commission
(2001)
Development of the gambling practices scale. Paper presented at the 15th National Council on Problem Gambling Conference
P. Fitts (1947)
Psychological research on equipment design in the AAF.The American psychologist, 2 3
I. Reid, Solicitor General (2003)
British Columbia problem gambling prevalence study : final report
(2000)
The Whistler symposium report: The first international symposium on the economic and social impact of gambling
(2001)
The Canadian Problem Gambling Index Final Report. Submitted to the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
P. Lemmens, E. Tan, R. Knibbe (1992)
Measuring quantity and frequency of drinking in a general population survey: a comparison of five indices.Journal of studies on alcohol, 53 5
H. Lesieur, S. Blume (1993)
Revising the South Oaks Gambling Screen in different settingsJournal of Gambling Studies, 9
(1996)
Final report: 1996 prevalence study on problem gambling in Nova Scotia
(1999)
Pathological gambling: A critical review
(1997)
Estimating the prevalence of disordered gambling behavior in the United States and Canada: A Meta-analysis. Cambridge: Harvard Medical School Division of Addictions
Jason Doiron, R. Nicki (1999)
The prevalence of problem gambling in Prince Edward Island
Dc Washington (1994)
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Ed.
H. Shaffer, M. Hall, J. Bilt (1999)
Estimating the prevalence of disordered gambling behavior in the United States and Canada: a research synthesis.American journal of public health, 89 9
(2002)
Gambling and problem gambling in Saskatchewan. Prepared for the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
(1999)
Australia's gambling industries
(1999)
Australia’s gambling industries, Report No
Nadine Nowatzki, R. Williams (2002)
Casino self‐exclusion programmes: A review of the issuesInternational Gambling Studies, 2
(2001)
2001 Survey of gambling and problem gambling in
V. Hoorens, A. Stone, J. Turkkan, C. Bachrach, J. Jobe, H. Kurtzman, V. Cain (1999)
The science of self-report. Implications for research and practiceExperimental Psychology, 50
(2003)
Harm minimization strategies in gambling: An overview of international initiatives & interventions
(2000)
Taking the pulse on gambling and problem gambling in New Zealand: A report on phase ONE of the 1999 National Prevalence Survey. New Zealand: Department of Internal Affairs, Government of New Zealand
The legitimacy of government‐sponsored gambling and its continued expansion depends in part on the impact that gambling has on society and the extent to which gambling revenue is derived from vulnerable individuals. The purpose of the present article is to try to establish a valid estimate of the proportion of gaming revenue derived from problem gamblers in Canada. Using recent secondary data collected in eight Canadian provinces, we estimate this proportion to be 23.1%, compared to a problem gambling prevalence rate of 4.2%. This estimate must be seen as tentative, however, as self‐reported expenditures are 2.1 times higher than actual provincial gaming revenues.
Analyses of Social Issues & Public Policy – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.