Problem gambling and family violence in help-seeking populations : co-occurrence, impact and coping
Bellringer, Maria E.
Problem gambling and family violence in help-seeking populations : co-occurrence, impact and coping Maria Bellringer, Katie Palmer du Preez, Janet Pearson, Nick Garrett, Jane Koziol-McLain, Denise Wilson and Max Abbott. Prepared for Ministry of Health - Auckland, New Zealand : Gambling and Addictions Research Centre and Centre for Interdisciplinary Trauma Research, Auckland University of Technology, 2016 - electronic document (131 pages) ; PDF file
Four hundred and fifty-four clients of problem gambling treatment services took part in a short survey on gambling and family/whānau violence and abuse. There were 370 gamblers and 84 affected others (e.g. partners, other family members and friends). The survey took place from June 2013 to March 2015.
The purpose of the research was to identify the level of family/whānau violence and abuse in people seeking help for problem gambling, and to increase our understanding of these issues. A wide definition of family/whānau violence was used, which included physical violence and coercive control (most often thought of as violence), as well as psychological and emotional abuse (more often thought of as conflict), and sexual abuse. (From the website).A 3-page summary of key findings, including an infographic for victim and perpetrator risk factors is also available. Record #5432
AFVC
FAMILY VIOLENCE
TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMOTIONAL ABUSE
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PERPETRATORS
PHYSICAL ABUSE
PROBLEM GAMBLING
PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE
RISK FACTORS
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
NEW ZEALAND
Problem gambling and family violence in help-seeking populations : co-occurrence, impact and coping Maria Bellringer, Katie Palmer du Preez, Janet Pearson, Nick Garrett, Jane Koziol-McLain, Denise Wilson and Max Abbott. Prepared for Ministry of Health - Auckland, New Zealand : Gambling and Addictions Research Centre and Centre for Interdisciplinary Trauma Research, Auckland University of Technology, 2016 - electronic document (131 pages) ; PDF file
Four hundred and fifty-four clients of problem gambling treatment services took part in a short survey on gambling and family/whānau violence and abuse. There were 370 gamblers and 84 affected others (e.g. partners, other family members and friends). The survey took place from June 2013 to March 2015.
The purpose of the research was to identify the level of family/whānau violence and abuse in people seeking help for problem gambling, and to increase our understanding of these issues. A wide definition of family/whānau violence was used, which included physical violence and coercive control (most often thought of as violence), as well as psychological and emotional abuse (more often thought of as conflict), and sexual abuse. (From the website).A 3-page summary of key findings, including an infographic for victim and perpetrator risk factors is also available. Record #5432
AFVC
FAMILY VIOLENCE
TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMOTIONAL ABUSE
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PERPETRATORS
PHYSICAL ABUSE
PROBLEM GAMBLING
PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE
RISK FACTORS
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
NEW ZEALAND