… gambling prevalence is an indicator of social harm, and the arrow is a directional causal link.
However, the relationship between supply, demand, and social … on social harm depend on …

… of geographically tailored harm-minimisation measures targeted at … gambling venues that
is sensitive to geographic context, to examine the differences in markets between these venue …

… As well as taking place in traditional venues such as casinos, bookmakers, and betting …
and multifaceted nature of gambling and the considerable health and social harms caused by …

… ‘Responsible gambling’, is the general term used in Australia and elsewhere to refer to
harm minimisation practices used in gambling venues and businesses. Blaszczynski et al. (2011, …

… ’ more accurately, which is conceptually broader than the pathological gambling … of
gambling-related harm for each venue in the study by allocating individual respondents to the venue …

… To explore the structure of gambling participation and its association with problem gambling,
… The idea that alea and agôn are socially patterned and associated with differing levels of …

… gambling regulation from adequately addressing the expansion of preventable gambling
harms, particularly harms … This is almost certainly an artifact of the culture of gambling venues, …

… on gambling venue employees’ role in facilitating harm minimisation and help-seeking for
gamblers is … by land-based gambling venues concerning their employees’ role in preventing …

… uptake of gambling activities and the related harms’ [p. 14]. … this means developing gambling
harm prevention strategies that … focus on individual responsibility for gambling behaviour. …

… It is an offense to invite, cause, or permit a child (less than 16 years of age) or young person
(16–17) to engage in gambling in these venues or facilities. A young person who engages in …