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Characteristics of people who enroll in Sweden’s national self-exclusion program

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View Open Access Article View Snapshot Back to Search Results

snapshot summaries


Author(s): Håkansson, Anders ; Henzel, Vincent

Journal: Harm Reduction Journal

Year Published: 2020

Date Added: December 24, 2020

In this study, the researchers explored the characteristics of people who enrolled in Sweden’s new national self-exclusion program. Participants were 2,002 members of a market survey company. They were adults and teenagers aged 16 years and older living in Sweden. Participants completed an online survey. The survey assessed the types of gambling games they played, if they had problem gambling, and if they suffered from mental health problems. Participants who were younger in age and had problem gambling were more likely to use Sweden’s self-exclusion program. However, some people without a gambling problem also self-excluded. These participants were more likely to be younger in age and had trouble paying their bills in the past year. Future research can investigate why people self-exclude, even when they do not have a gambling problem.


Citation: Håkansson, A., & Henzel, V. (2020). Who chooses to enroll in a new national gambling self-exclusion system? A general population survey in Sweden. Harm Reduction Journal, 17. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12954-020-00423-x

Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12954-020-00423-x

Keywords: debt ; gambling ; gambling disorder ; gender ; mental health ; self-exclusion ; young adults

Topics: Information for Operators

Conceptual Framework Factors:   Cultural - Gender ; Environment - Responsible Gambling ; Psychological Factors ; Resources - Harm Reduction, Prevention, and Protection ; Gambling Environment ; Psychological - Lifespan Development ; Gambling Resources ; Resources - Interventions

Response Rate: Unknown; 95% completion rate (2,002/2,117)

Study Design: Observational: Cross-sectional

Geographic Coverage: Sweden

Study Population: Adults and teenagers 16 years of age and older living in Sweden. (N=2,002)

Sampling Procedure: Convenience sampling: the researchers sent a survey to web panel members enrolled in Userneeds, a market survey company. The researchers collaborated with the companies I-Mind consulting and Patient Information Broker (PIB), who gathered the data from an anonymized procedure and sent the data to the researchers.

Study Funding:

This study did not receive any specific funding.

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