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Gambling harm among adults with health and social care needs

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View Open Access Article View Snapshot Back to Search Results

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Author(s): Bramley, Stephanie ; Norrie, Caroline ; Manthorpe, Jill

Journal: Primary Health Care Research & Development

Year Published: 2019

Date Added: November 16, 2020

People with health and social care needs may be particularly vulnerable to gambling harm. The researchers interviewed 23 professionals working within primary care, social care services, and third sector organizations in England. Participants talked about their experiences working with adults with health and social care needs who experienced gambling harm. Participants reported a lack of guidance on how to screen, assess, and support people experiencing harm from gambling. There was also a lack of awareness of gambling support services and management tools. Participants called for gambling harm to be recognized as a public health problem. Many highlighted the need for guidance along with professional development activities.


Citation: Bramley, S., Norrie, C., & Manthorpe, J. (2019). The nature of gambling-related harm for adults with health and social care needs: An exploratory study of the views of key informants. Primary Health Care Research & Development, 20, e115. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1463423619000549

Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1463423619000549

Keywords: gambling ; gambling-related harm ; primary care ; vulnerable adults

Conceptual Framework Factors:   Resources - Risk Assessment ; Resources - Harm Reduction, Prevention, and Protection ; Resources - Service Access and Use ; Gambling Resources

Study Design: Qualitative: Content Analysis

Geographic Coverage: United Kingdom, England

Study Population: Professionals involved in the care and support for adults with health and social care needs from primary care, social care services, and third sector organisations (N = 23)

Sampling Procedure: The researchers used purposive sampling to recruit professionals involved in the care and support of adults with health and social care needs (including medical and care professionals) from National Health Service (NHS), local government, charities or third sector organizations and gambling experts (e.g., betting shop employee).

Study Funding:

This study was funded by Ridgeway Information Ltd.

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    • Prevention and Education Review: Gambling-Related Harm
    • Research to Inform Action Evidence Hub
    • Safer Gambling Evaluation Evidence Hub
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