Researchers recently have begun using Mechanical Turk (MTurk), an online crowdsourcing
platform, to recruit addiction populations. However, whether the data obtained from …

Objectives To date, no research has systematically evaluated screening instruments for
gambling disorder to assess their accuracy and the quality of the research. This systematic …

Background While it is a generally accepted fact that many gambling screening tools are not
fit for purpose when employed as part of a public health framework, the evidence supporting …

Background and aims Despite the over‐representation of people with gambling problems in
mental health populations, there is limited information available to guide the selection of …

Background and aims The Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) is one of the most
widely used screening tools for problem gambling (PG). However, to date, no empirically …

Background: There is no consensus on how to best define recovery in gambling disorder.
This minimizes clinicians' abilities to apply optimal treatment goals and contributes to …

Objective: Recovery from Gambling Disorder lacks established operational criteria and a
dedicated outcome measure. Cross-study comparisons and treatment efficacy determinants …

Background Pharmacological interventions for disordered and problem gambling have been
employed in clinical practice. Despite the availability of several reviews of the efficacy of …

Objective: Previous cross-sectional research has shown that depression and problem
gambling co-occur. Longitudinal research, however, allows for a better determination of …

Abstract Background The Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) was intended for use in
epidemiological research with gamblers across the continuum of risk. Its utility within clinical …