Differences in prevalence rates may be attributable in part to increases in public access to the Internet. In the Canada West Foundation #survey, the reason most frequently given for choosing not to gamble on the Internet was a lack of Internet access (Azmier, 2000).
vjudge.net/user/jokerslot A more recent survey of adults seeking treatment at the University of Connecticut Health Centre found that 8.1% of participants had gambled on the Internet,
myemail.constantcontact.com/Menang-Banyak-… with younger people significantly more likely to have experienced gambling on-line (Ladd & Petry, 2002).
With respect to youth gambling, Griffiths (2001) provides data from a small sample of 119 adolescents, aged 15 to 19 years of age,
With respect to youth gambling, Griffiths (2001) provides data from a small sample of 119 adolescents, aged 15 to 19 years of age,
thebranfordgroup.com/dnn3/UserProfi… However, 4% of youth reported that they would like to try Internet gambling. In contrast to U.K. youth, recent findings from Canada suggest that that at least 25% of young people
pulsasloto.bigcartel.com/product/fitur-… with serious gambling problems and 20% of those at-risk for a gambling problem (defined by cut off scores on a screening measure) may be playing on-line using so-called “practice sites” where no money is needed to play (Hardoon, Derevensky & Gupta, 2002).
pulsasloto.bigcartel.com/product/fitur-… a small sample of adults similarly reported that while only 4.7% of individuals reported gambling on the Internet Wiebe, Cox, and Falkowski-Ham (2003),
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