People who are worried about the behaviour of someone in their family or social network are referred to as concerned significant others (CSOs). This study examined the prevalence of CSOs of people with problem gambling (CSO/PG) and problem gaming (CSO/GAM) in Norway. A total of 2,000 Norwegian residents aged 16–74 years were randomly drawn from the population register and invited to participate in an online survey. Overall, 575 participants completed the survey. The lifetime prevalence was 23.2% for CSO/PG and 27.1% for CSO/GAM. The researchers examined the characteristics of CSOs based on whether they were in a ‘close’ (i.e., first-degree relatives and current partners) or ‘remote’ (e.g., ex-partners, friends, grandparents) relationship.