Gambling involves risking something of value on an uncertain outcome in the hopes of increasing value or profit. Gambling is generally regarded as a problem when the gambler begins to experience a number of negative consequences from their gambling, including feelings of guilt, gambling more than intended, and spending less time at school or at work. Pathological gambling involves a persistent pattern of gambling that causes disruptions in the gambler’s personal, familial, and work life.
Centre for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Research
Related posts
Restorative Practices in Schools and Communities
March 1, 2012The City of Surrey Public Safety Survey 2014
July 29, 2015