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Home / Health / Childhood Gambling Exposure Fuels Adult Problems

Childhood Gambling Exposure Fuels Adult Problems

27 Jan

Summary

  • Childhood gambling exposure significantly increases adult problem gambling risk.
  • Parental gambling habits and attitudes strongly influence children's future gambling.
  • Stronger regulation of child-appealing gambling products is justified.
Childhood Gambling Exposure Fuels Adult Problems

Problem gambling in adulthood is strongly associated with early exposure to gambling, according to a recent study by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI).

The research indicates that individuals who gambled during childhood, or whose parents gambled, face a substantially higher risk of developing problem gambling. Parental attitudes towards gambling also play a significant role.

Given the appeal of certain gambling products to children, researchers advocate for stronger regulatory measures. Furthermore, interventions targeting parental problem gambling could offer indirect protection to their children.

The study highlights that people who gambled as children and had parents who gambled frequently were four times more likely to experience problem gambling. The diminishing influence of parents on younger generations suggests increased importance for regulations on non-family exposures, such as marketing.

The Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI) supports these findings, emphasizing the need for a well-regulated sector to protect vulnerable individuals and children. They have published parental guidance on gambling-related harms.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Childhood gambling exposure is strongly linked to adult problem gambling, with individuals who gambled as children being significantly more likely to develop gambling issues.
Having a parent who gambled or held positive attitudes towards gambling increases a child's likelihood of developing problem gambling in adulthood.
The study suggests that stronger regulation of gambling products found to have particular appeal to children is justified.

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