The researchers examined how minority ethnic status might be linked to gambling symptom severity and other clinical features. A total of 475 adults with gambling disorder were included in this study. These participants had taken part in clinic trials on pharmacotherapy or psychotherapy before. They were assessed for gambling severity, co-occurring mental and physical health problems, quality of life, and psychosocial functioning. Participants who self-identified as Black, Asian, or Minority Ethnic (BAME) were more likely to start gambling at an earlier age than those who self-identified as white Caucasian. There were no differences between the two groups in terms of age when gambling became problematic; disability; current gambling disorder severity; previous suicide attempt(s); quality of life; and percent of salary lost in the past year to gambling. There were also no differences between the two groups in terms of the likelihood of having received treatment for gambling disorder or having attended Gamblers Anonymous.