For many people, gambling is a hidden addiction. National Problem Gambling Awareness Month is intended to raise public awareness about gambling disorder and the availability of prevention, treatment, and recovery services.
How do you know when gambling has crossed the line from a harmless activity to a problem? Signs include:
A gambling disorder can result in serious financial consequences and contribute to poor mental and physical health. The good news is, recovery is possible. Treatment for gambling disorder may include cognitive behavioral therapy and family therapy, medications such as anti-depressants and mood stabilizers, and self-help groups such as Gamblers Anonymous.
Although anyone can develop a gambling problem, gambling disorders are more common in men than women, and in young and middle-aged people. Research shows there are certain risk factors that can increase the likelihood of a gambling disorder, such as:
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For all concerns of a compliance nature please send correspondence to compliance@intercommunityct.org
Or call our corporate compliance department at:
860-569-5900
extension 364
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