Canadian Adolescent Gambling Inventory

2015), using a sample of 2684 adolescent students aged 12–16 years. 58.

Gambling Policy Directorate (2002). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5®).Neuropsychologia.Nevertheless, few empirical studies have been carried out on the psychosocial effects of Internet gambling.Therefore, in the next section, a more detailed overview about adolescent gambling and problem gambling in the European continent will be presented.

Canadian Journal of Addiction Objectives:

• When you gambled, did you go back another day to try to win back the money you lost?
• Castrén S, Grainger M, Lahti T, Alho H, Salonen AH.
• Understanding the psychology of mobile gambling:
• Early exposure to digital simulated gambling:

2013), as a part of the 2011 nationwide Adolescent Health and Lifestyle Survey (AHLS)

• How often have you felt guilty about the way you gamble or what happens when you gamble?
• Gullotta & G.
• For problem gamblers the items correlate indicating a single pathological construct is being assessed and hence a single factor emerges.
• [Tolerance]; How often have you gone back another day to try to win back the 106 J Gambl Stud (2009) 25:105–120 123 money you lost?
• With the Canadian Problem Gambling Index (CPGI).
• The goal was to locate all prevalence studies that were conducted at a national level.T., Gobina, I., Kökönyei, G., et al.