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Financially focused self-concept as a core feature in the Pathways Model

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Author(s): Tabri, Nassim ; Salmon, Melissa M. ; Wohl, Michael J. A.

Journal: Journal of Gambling Studies

Year Published: 2022

Date Added: June 15, 2022

The Pathways Model proposes that there are three subtypes of people with disordered gambling. It also theorizes that erroneous beliefs about gambling are a core feature of disordered gambling. The authors of this study proposed that financially focused self-concept is also a core feature of disordered gambling. People with a financially focused self-concept overvalue financial success as being central to who they are. The authors surveyed people who identified as having a problem with gambling in two separate studies. They found evidence to support the existence of the three subtypes as proposed in the Pathways Model. They also found high levels of erroneous beliefs about gambling and financially focused self-concept across the three subtypes.


Citation: Tabri, N., Salmon, M. M., & Wohl, M. J. A. (2022). Advancing the pathways model: Financially focused self-concept and erroneous beliefs as core psychopathologies in disordered gambling. Journal of Gambling Studies. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10899-022-10105-x

Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10899-022-10105-x

Keywords: disordered gambling ; erroneous beliefs ; financial impacts ; financial literacy ; gambling motivations ; latent profile analysis ; Pathways Model ; psychopathology ; self-concept

Topics: Frameworks ; Gambling Related Harms ; Individual Harms

Conceptual Framework Factors:   Psychological - Self-Perceptions ; Psychological - Comorbid Disorders ; Psychological Factors ; Types - Motivational Characteristics

Study Design: Secondary Data Analysis

Geographic Coverage: United States of America

Study Population: Study 1: 215 Americans recruited from Amazon’s Mechanical Turk (MTurk) who had spent at least $100 on gambling in the past 12 months, thought they had problems with gambling, and were not in treatment for gambling-related problems. Study 2: 290 American recruited from MTurk who believed they had gambling problems, spent at least $100 on gambling in the past 12 months, and who were not in treatment for gambling problems.

Sampling Procedure: Voluntary response sampling; advertisements were posted on MTurk specifying the inclusion criteria and those who met criteria could choose to participate in exchange for monetary compensation

Study Funding:

The data this paper analyzed came from a study that was funded by the Ontario Problem Gambling Research Centre.

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