A new study from Rutgers University reveals alarming trends in teenage gambling. Nearly 43% of teens reported gambling in the past year, with significant risks for problem gambling.
A recent study reveals that lawyers in Illinois are three times more likely to have gambling issues compared to the general public. The report highlights significant mental health challenges faced by attorneys.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has introduced Evive, a new app designed to help individuals struggling with problem gambling. The app provides access to treatment options and support resources, reflecting a decade of input from those affected.
California has launched a new problem gambling awareness campaign called 'The Odds Don’t Have to Stay Against You', aiming to offer no-cost treatments and improve early detection. At least half a million Californians have reported symptoms of problem gambling.
A former care home manager in Exeter, UK, admitted to stealing £30,000 from two residents due to a gambling addiction. He was sentenced to a suspended prison term and ordered to undergo rehabilitation.
The Arizona Department of Gaming has launched a new program to aid problem gamblers, seeing a record 651 new sign-ups. The program offers confidential support and financial counseling.
A new study by Kindbridge Research Institute shows that a significant number of first responders in the U.S. are at risk of developing serious gambling problems. The research highlights the mental health toll and occupational factors contributing to this issue.
The state is seeing an increase in callers seeking help for gambling-related issues. Additional resources have been allocated to tackle the problem, including case management services and comprehensive support.
Gamble-Pause, a WorldGaming Safer Gaming charity partner, has launched the first pan-African gambling blocking app. The app, available in 40 African languages, blocks access to both licensed and offshore gambling websites and supports users in their recovery from gambling addiction.
Illinois has taken a significant step by treating gambling addiction with the same gravity as alcohol and drug abuse, providing equal access to treatment resources. The state aims to address the issue affecting 11% of its adult population.