Gambling Problem Disclaimer
2021年4月4日Register here: http://gg.gg/oxbdl
As with any addiction, an addiction to gambling affects different individuals in different ways. There is no one size fits all treatment. However, treatment always begins with recognizing the problem. In the end, gambling addiction is defined by the inability to stop or even control the behavior. Individuals affected by gambling addiction can’t stop gambling. They usually try many times to cut back or stop, and may succeed for a little while, but they always go back. With the right help, pathological gamblers can recover. By entering this site, you agree to be bound by the disclaimer applicable to this site. GamblingUSA.com supports responsible gambling. Problem gambling is real and does affect a small percentage of the population. Never ever gamble more than you can afford to lose. If you are affected by problem gambling, please don’t be afraid to seek help. Most people who bet don’t have a gambling problem, but some people become compulsive gamblers at some point in their life. People in this group lose control of their betting, to the point that it negatively impacts their life. Some people progress to pathological gambling, which can be a form of addiction. Gambling can also be a symptom of a manic episode of bipolar disorder, where a person feels a surge of energy and may engage in impulsive and risky behaviours. When to Ask for Help with a Gambling Addiction. You want to stop gambling but are unable to do so. You know somebody with a gambling problem.Mission: To reduce the negative effects of gambling in Lane County communities through coordinating effective prevention strategies.Gambling Problem Disclaimer DefinitionOur program history
Lane County formed its problem gambling (or “disordered gambling”) prevention program in January 2002. Since then, we have been called upon regionally, nationally and internationally for our resources and innovative prevention approaches. In 2012 our coordinator, Julie Hynes, was the recipient of the National Council on Problem Gambling’s Wuelfing Award for Prevention, the highest honor in problem gambling prevention. She is currently the co-chair of the National Council on Problem Gambling Prevention Committee.Why the need to prevent gambling disorders?
*Disordered/problem gambling is a “hidden” behavioral addiction
*The latest data on Oregon students shows that gambling starts as early as sixth grade, and that youth who gamble are much more likely to be involved in other risky behaviors.
*Evidence-based efforts for drugs, alcohol and tobacco are effective; effective disordered gambling prevention strategies may actually help reduce the rate of future disordered gamblers by promoting healthy and responsible choices.Evidence-based work
Our program, like other problem gambling services in the State of Oregon, is funded by a portion of 1% of Oregon Lottery net proceeds. We utilize the Center forSubstance Abuse Prevention’s (CSAP) strategies for effective preventionefforts, including information dissemination, prevention education, community-based processes, and policy change.
A growing number of prevention experts believe that the risk and protective factors for other problem behaviors (e.g., substance abuse, violence, delinquency, school dropout) are common to those for problem gambling behaviors in youth. We very much support this belief. Therefore,our program seeks to model its efforts around addressing common riskfactors.
Our program is targeting the following risk factors in youth:
*Early initiation of problem behavior
*Community laws & norms favorable toward the problem behavior
*Favorable attitudes toward the problem behavior
*Friends who engage in the problem behavior
For more information on how disordered/problem gambling may be related to therisk & protective factor framework and how evidence-based disordered/problemgambling prevention programs might be developed, please refer to thereport, Problem Gambling Prevention Resource Guide for Prevention Professionals.Gambling Problem Disclaimer RegardingOur goals
*Increase community awareness about the effects of disordered/problemgambling, and promote awareness that disordered/problem gambling is a preventable and treatable public health problem
*Reduce gambling behavior among youth by addressing the riskfactors that may increase the risk of disordered/problem gambling and promotingthe protective factors that may minimize the risk of problemgambling.
*Build and maintain partnerships of individuals, agencies, andcommunity groups to help support community approach to problem gambling prevention.
Lane County is working to achieve these goals through several projects, including the development and provision of educational material and technical assistance to schools and community partners, partnering with other local substance abuse prevention coordinators and other counties’ problem gambling prevention providers, and active involvement in local and statewide efforts.
For other information about our efforts, check out our presentation about problem gambling and the importance of prevention. Note that we’re constantly updating our materials, so the material on this site may not be as up to date as what we can provide to you.Aligned with Oregon Health Education Standards
In schools, we align our efforts with the Oregon Health Education Standards.
The skills covered by our program include:
*accessing information, analyzing influences, and decision making.How can we help you?
Are you looking to add information about problem gambling to your classroom, group, or agency program area? We can offer a variety material to you – – ranging from the shortest to lengthier material. Here are a few items we can offer you:
*Presentations and education, targeted to specific population needs
*Policy support and technical assistance
*Professional training workshops (e.g., to addictions, prevention, or mental health providers)
*Other gambling-related information or education; please feel free to contact us!Note: Our program does not provide treatment services. Gambling treatment services are available in Lane County through the emergence Gambling Treatment Program and Centro Latino Americano (541-687-2667 / full Spanish bilingual) programs. Or call the statewide 24-hour helpline, 1877-MY-LIMIT for free and confidential help.
Register here: http://gg.gg/oxbdl
https://diarynote.indered.space
As with any addiction, an addiction to gambling affects different individuals in different ways. There is no one size fits all treatment. However, treatment always begins with recognizing the problem. In the end, gambling addiction is defined by the inability to stop or even control the behavior. Individuals affected by gambling addiction can’t stop gambling. They usually try many times to cut back or stop, and may succeed for a little while, but they always go back. With the right help, pathological gamblers can recover. By entering this site, you agree to be bound by the disclaimer applicable to this site. GamblingUSA.com supports responsible gambling. Problem gambling is real and does affect a small percentage of the population. Never ever gamble more than you can afford to lose. If you are affected by problem gambling, please don’t be afraid to seek help. Most people who bet don’t have a gambling problem, but some people become compulsive gamblers at some point in their life. People in this group lose control of their betting, to the point that it negatively impacts their life. Some people progress to pathological gambling, which can be a form of addiction. Gambling can also be a symptom of a manic episode of bipolar disorder, where a person feels a surge of energy and may engage in impulsive and risky behaviours. When to Ask for Help with a Gambling Addiction. You want to stop gambling but are unable to do so. You know somebody with a gambling problem.Mission: To reduce the negative effects of gambling in Lane County communities through coordinating effective prevention strategies.Gambling Problem Disclaimer DefinitionOur program history
Lane County formed its problem gambling (or “disordered gambling”) prevention program in January 2002. Since then, we have been called upon regionally, nationally and internationally for our resources and innovative prevention approaches. In 2012 our coordinator, Julie Hynes, was the recipient of the National Council on Problem Gambling’s Wuelfing Award for Prevention, the highest honor in problem gambling prevention. She is currently the co-chair of the National Council on Problem Gambling Prevention Committee.Why the need to prevent gambling disorders?
*Disordered/problem gambling is a “hidden” behavioral addiction
*The latest data on Oregon students shows that gambling starts as early as sixth grade, and that youth who gamble are much more likely to be involved in other risky behaviors.
*Evidence-based efforts for drugs, alcohol and tobacco are effective; effective disordered gambling prevention strategies may actually help reduce the rate of future disordered gamblers by promoting healthy and responsible choices.Evidence-based work
Our program, like other problem gambling services in the State of Oregon, is funded by a portion of 1% of Oregon Lottery net proceeds. We utilize the Center forSubstance Abuse Prevention’s (CSAP) strategies for effective preventionefforts, including information dissemination, prevention education, community-based processes, and policy change.
A growing number of prevention experts believe that the risk and protective factors for other problem behaviors (e.g., substance abuse, violence, delinquency, school dropout) are common to those for problem gambling behaviors in youth. We very much support this belief. Therefore,our program seeks to model its efforts around addressing common riskfactors.
Our program is targeting the following risk factors in youth:
*Early initiation of problem behavior
*Community laws & norms favorable toward the problem behavior
*Favorable attitudes toward the problem behavior
*Friends who engage in the problem behavior
For more information on how disordered/problem gambling may be related to therisk & protective factor framework and how evidence-based disordered/problemgambling prevention programs might be developed, please refer to thereport, Problem Gambling Prevention Resource Guide for Prevention Professionals.Gambling Problem Disclaimer RegardingOur goals
*Increase community awareness about the effects of disordered/problemgambling, and promote awareness that disordered/problem gambling is a preventable and treatable public health problem
*Reduce gambling behavior among youth by addressing the riskfactors that may increase the risk of disordered/problem gambling and promotingthe protective factors that may minimize the risk of problemgambling.
*Build and maintain partnerships of individuals, agencies, andcommunity groups to help support community approach to problem gambling prevention.
Lane County is working to achieve these goals through several projects, including the development and provision of educational material and technical assistance to schools and community partners, partnering with other local substance abuse prevention coordinators and other counties’ problem gambling prevention providers, and active involvement in local and statewide efforts.
For other information about our efforts, check out our presentation about problem gambling and the importance of prevention. Note that we’re constantly updating our materials, so the material on this site may not be as up to date as what we can provide to you.Aligned with Oregon Health Education Standards
In schools, we align our efforts with the Oregon Health Education Standards.
The skills covered by our program include:
*accessing information, analyzing influences, and decision making.How can we help you?
Are you looking to add information about problem gambling to your classroom, group, or agency program area? We can offer a variety material to you – – ranging from the shortest to lengthier material. Here are a few items we can offer you:
*Presentations and education, targeted to specific population needs
*Policy support and technical assistance
*Professional training workshops (e.g., to addictions, prevention, or mental health providers)
*Other gambling-related information or education; please feel free to contact us!Note: Our program does not provide treatment services. Gambling treatment services are available in Lane County through the emergence Gambling Treatment Program and Centro Latino Americano (541-687-2667 / full Spanish bilingual) programs. Or call the statewide 24-hour helpline, 1877-MY-LIMIT for free and confidential help.
Register here: http://gg.gg/oxbdl
https://diarynote.indered.space
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