Close
Close
Browser Compatibility Notification
It appears you are trying to access this site using an outdated browser. As a result, parts of the site may not function properly for you. We recommend updating your browser to its most recent version at your earliest convenience.
Skip to Content
Home
I'd Like To...
Greo Logo
Contact Us Main menu icon
  • About Us
    • What We Do
    • Team
    • Board of Directors
    • Join Us
    View our Evidence Centre page
    Search the Evidence Centre
  • Services
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Applied Research
    • Knowledge Products 
    • Knowledge Management
    • Stakeholder Engagement
    • Impact Evaluation
    • Project Consulting
    View our Evidence Centre search page
    Search the Evidence Centre
  • Resources
    • Conceptual Framework of Harmful Gambling
    • Data Repository
    • Evidence Centre
    • Gambling from a Public Health Perspective
    • Prevention and Education Review: Gambling-Related Harm
    • Research to Inform Action Evidence Hub
    • Safer Gambling Evaluation Evidence Hub
    • Resources for Safer Gambling During COVID-19
    View our Evidence Centre search page
    Search the Evidence Centre
  • Partners
    • National Strategy to Reduce Gambling Harms in Great Britain
    • Academic Forum for the Study of Gambling (AFSG)
    View our Evidence Centre page
    Search the Evidence Centre
  • Contact
    • Get in Touch
    • Helplines
    View our Evidence Centre page
    Search the Evidence Centre
  • Search
News:
Pause

Evaluating the use of the Online Gambling Disorder Questionnaire (OGD‑Q) among adults

Show or hide navigation More
Decrease text size Default text size Increase text size
Print This Page
Share This Page
  • Open new window to share this page via Facebook Facebook
  • Open new window to share this page via LinkedIn LinkedIn
  • Open new window to share this page via Twitter Twitter
  • Email This page Email
View Abstract View Snapshot Back to Search Results

snapshot summaries


Author(s): Gomez, Rapson ; Brown, Taylor ; Gill, Peter ; Prokofieva, Maria

Journal: International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction

Year Published: 2022

Date Added: September 15, 2022

The Online Gambling Disorder Questionnaire (OGD‑Q) was developed to assess online gambling disorder in adolescents. Currently, there is no questionnaire for measuring online gambling disorder among adults. The aim of this study was to evaluate if the OGD-Q would also be suitable for use in adults. Survey responses from 937 adults aged 18 to 64 years were examined. Participants completed the English version of the OGD-Q. The researchers found that all items of the OGD-Q loaded onto one factor reflecting the severity of online gambling problems. This was consistent with previous research with adolescents. The results showed that the OGD-Q was a reliable and valid measure for use among adults. Furthermore, scores on the OGD-Q could be meaningfully compared across subgroups of adults, including between men and women, and between emerging adults and older adults.


Citation: Gomez, R., Brown, T., Gill, P., Prokofieva, M., & Stavropoulos, V. (2022). Using Online Gambling Disorder Questionnaire (OGD‑Q) with adults: Factor structure, reliability, external validity, and measurement invariance across age and gender. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11469-022-00833-x

Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11469-022-00833-x

Keywords: adults ; emerging adults ; gender differences ; measurement ; men ; older adults ; online gambling ; psychometrics ; women

Topics: Older Adults ; Online Gambling ; Priority Populations

Conceptual Framework Factors:   Exposure - Gambling Setting ; Types - Structural Characteristics ; Cultural - Gender ; Exposure - Accessibility ; Resources - Risk Assessment ; Psychological Factors ; Psychological - Lifespan Development ; Gambling Exposure ; Gambling Resources

Study Design: Evaluation Design

Geographic Coverage: Australia

Study Population: Adults aged 18 to 64 years from the general community (n = 937)

Sampling Procedure: The researchers advertised the study widely in the general community and the university, using both non-electronic (e.g., noticeboards around Victoria University and by word of mouth) and electronic (i.e., email, social media, Facebook) methods. A total of 968 adults responded to the survey, but 31 participants did not identify as men or women and were excluded from the analyses.

Study Funding:

No funding source was reported for this study.

Login to Edit

Receive Email Updates...
×

© 2023 Greo

Suite 195, 3-304 Stone Road West
Guelph, ON, N1G 4W4
Tel: (519) 763-8049

Twitter icon

AccessibilityPrivacySitemapEvidence CentreContact UsBoard Login
Designed by eSolutions Group
  • About Us
    • What We Do
    • Team
    • Board of Directors
    • Join Us
  • Services
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Applied Research
    • Knowledge Products 
    • Knowledge Management
    • Stakeholder Engagement
    • Impact Evaluation
    • Project Consulting
  • Resources
    • Conceptual Framework of Harmful Gambling
    • Data Repository
    • Evidence Centre
    • Gambling from a Public Health Perspective
    • Prevention and Education Review: Gambling-Related Harm
    • Research to Inform Action Evidence Hub
    • Safer Gambling Evaluation Evidence Hub
    • Resources for Safer Gambling During COVID-19
  • Partners
    • National Strategy to Reduce Gambling Harms in Great Britain
    • Academic Forum for the Study of Gambling (AFSG)
  • Contact
    • Get in Touch
    • Helplines