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Neighbourhood disorder can increase the risk of problem gambling

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View Abstract View Snapshot Back to Search Results

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Author(s): Monson, Eva ; Kairouz, Sylvia ; Fleury, Marie-Josee

Journal: The Canadian Journal of Addiction

Year Published: 2018

Date Added: January 28, 2020

Where you live can affect your behaviour, including gambling behaviour. For example, people who live near casinos are more likely to gamble often. Thus, neighbourhood attributes can affect gambling risks. This study measured how people’s opinions of their neighbourhood related to their gambling behaviour.

The researchers gave surveys to people living in four different neighbourhoods. The surveys measured participants’ gambling behaviour and asked them about their neighbourhood environment. Participants who reported more neighbourhood disorder were more likely to be at risk of gambling problems. Neighbourhood disorder includes things like property damage and disorderly conduct. Therefore, intervening in communities with neighbourhood disorder could be a way to help prevent problem gambling.


Citation: Monson, E., Kairouz, S., Fleury, M. J., & Caron, J. (2018). Neighborhood perceptions associated with gambling outcomes. The Canadian Journal of Addiction, 9(4), 42-49. https://doi.org/10.1097/CXA.0000000000000035

Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.1097/CXA.0000000000000035

Keywords: community ; gambling ; gambling harm ; problem gambling

Topics: Venue and Community

Conceptual Framework Factors:   Social Factors ; Social - Neighbourhood

Study Design: Descriptive: Survey

Geographic Coverage: Canada, Quebec

Study Population: Individuals aged 15-65 years old (mean age = 46.9 years old) living in Southwest Montreal, Canada

Sampling Procedure: Randomly recruited individuals who lived in the study area (in Montreal Quebec). Individuals were recruited for a longitudinal study with four assessments across 8 years. This study only looked at the 4th assessment (since it was the only one that included gambling measures).

Study Funding:

EM received postdoctoral salary support from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Fonds de recherché du Québec—Santé (FRQ-S), and the Research Chair on Gambling Studies. SK is the holder of the Research Chair on Gambling Studies which is funded by the Fonds de recherché du Québec—Société et culture (FRQ-SC). M-JF and JC received support from CIHR for this project.

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