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pathological gambling

pathological gambling

DisorderWikipedia

Search complete. 157 mentions across 45 episodes found for "pathological gambling".

Nov 4, 2026

JasonHOST
72:04
None of it.
JasonHOST
72:04
No. Dane Miller, 32, filed a personal injury lawsuit against DraftKings in June, alleging the sportsbook relies on complex analytical tools, algorithms, and databases to enhance its product and increase the risk of gambling addiction.
JasonHOST
72:19
Claiming the platform drove him to place more than $2 million in total wagers.
JasonHOST
72:24
Miller opened a DraftKings account around October 2020, and his wagers quickly escalated as DraftKings sent him push notifications about live sporting events he could bet on, the lawsuit claims.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:06
It is costing them their savings, livelihoods and family stability.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:10
We examine the growing challenge of problem gambling.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:14
From over 2,600 cities and 181 countries, we bring you the Good Morning Africa podcast.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:18
Good morning, Africa.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:22
I am Mithu Dong.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:23
For more, follow us on Twitter at the KFinancialNews and you can find me at Mithu Dong.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:30
Problem gambling is becoming an increasingly visible challenge in Africa, with consequences reaching far beyond financial losses.
Ruth AdongHOST
0:38
Families are losing savings, school fees and even property, while some people are turning to treatment only when their debt and personal circumstances have reached breaking point.
Adam LyonsHOST
7:58
And I think today's guest agrees with me.
Adam LyonsHOST
8:03
Jaime Costello, the former director of programs for the National Council on Problem Gambling.
Adam LyonsHOST
8:10
I didn't really know Jamie.
Adam LyonsHOST
8:11
I knew of her, and I saw her at a couple different conferences, but I didn't really ever have a conversation with her.
Adam LyonsHOST
11:05
Hey, everybody.
Adam LyonsHOST
11:05
My guest today is someone who has been working in the gambling recovery space and in the public health space for over 20 years.
Adam LyonsHOST
11:13
She most recently was the director of programs for the National Council on Problem Gambling.
Adam LyonsHOST
11:17
She's now doing some work for the New York Council on Problem Gambling.
Doug HarbachHOST
0:12
Hello, listeners and viewers to Behind the Bets in PA. I'm your host, Doug Harbaugh.
Doug HarbachHOST
0:17
Recently, we had the opportunity to talk with Joshua Cole with Pennsylvania's Council on Problem Gambling.
Doug HarbachHOST
0:25
And as we move through that interview, It became evident to me that we really didn't hit some of the nuts and bolts that the gambling consumer might want to know.
Doug HarbachHOST
0:36
In particular, I think it's important to know what happens when you go after these resources of help for a gambling or compulsive gambling problem.

10 MINS LATER

Josh ErcoleGUEST
11:15
And that's just by simple participation and because of the risks that are associated with gambling activities.
Doug HarbachHOST
11:20
Yeah, and you're right.
Doug HarbachHOST
11:21
There are those other, you know, if you go to the Gaming Control Board's site for problem gambling, which is responsibleplay.pa.gov, you know, we have some things on there, especially for the self-exclusion list.
Doug HarbachHOST
11:32
That's a tool that's available for individuals that they may want to undertake.
Lyndsay KeithHOST
1:34
Opponents say that's less than half of 1% of Nebraska's annual property tax burden, which tops $5 billion.
Lyndsay KeithHOST
1:42
The Nebraska Council on Problem Gambling, a resource for people with a gambling addiction, took no position, but warned easier access could increase harm.
Lyndsay KeithHOST
1:51
What happens when there's a printing error on your ballot? The Fresno County Election Office is having to apologize for just that.
Lyndsay KeithHOST
1:59
Fox26 News reports the county found what it calls a minor typographical printing error.
Simon ShepherdHOST
22:45
So the way that the levy's going to work, 4% of the licensing fees is going to go to community support.
Simon ShepherdHOST
22:54
But that's not problem gambling, is it? That's not harm minimisation.
Andree FroudeGUEST
22:58
No, that's taking...
Andree FroudeGUEST
23:01
Is it like
Andree FroudeGUEST
23:23
We don't think any money that comes from gambling should be used for community purposes.
Andree FroudeGUEST
23:28
And we know that the harm far outweighs the benefit.
Simon ShepherdHOST
23:33
But the money generated by these new online casinos, they'll still have to pay a problem gambling levy, won't they? They will.
Simon ShepherdHOST
23:41
So how much is that?
Pam Brenner-DavisHOST
0:46
My name is Pam Brenner-Davis.
Pam Brenner-DavisHOST
0:47
I'm the Director of Prevention for the New York Council on Problem Gambling.
Pam Brenner-DavisHOST
0:50
Today's topic, we are discussing veterans and their impact of gambling harms on that community.
Pam Brenner-DavisHOST
0:55
I have two guests with me today, and I'm going to give them a chance to introduce yourselves.
Jon CrandallGUEST
1:21
Following treatment, I realized that I still had a capacity to help individuals, veterans in particular, and I wanted to help veterans going through what I had just gone through.
Jon CrandallGUEST
1:29
So I reached out to several colleges and I started my degree at another community college as an alcohol and substance use counselor.
Jon CrandallGUEST
1:38
Had the grateful opportunity to become a program manager at the New York Council on Problem Gambling in 2019 in the central New York region.
Jon CrandallGUEST
1:46
But at that time, the director, Jim Maney, approached me.
Karl WhelanGUEST
31:33
I know that people enjoy it.
Karl WhelanGUEST
31:36
We could talk later about when it gets out of hand and problem gambling and all that sort of stuff.
Karl WhelanGUEST
31:42
But my sense of it, just from firstly doing my own research on this and publishing academic research about this is how it works, and also from talking to friends and family members, is that most people don't know how the process works.
Karl WhelanGUEST
31:55
They don't know how things are being priced.

30 MINS LATER

Karl WhelanGUEST
61:52
the extreme stories that come out of where gambling has ruined people's lives are typically bad for business and bad.
Karl WhelanGUEST
62:04
And if there's enough of that, you start to get restrictions on your business and the restrictions restrict your profits.
Karl WhelanGUEST
62:10
So I think most of them would say there's a happy medium whereby you restrict problem gambling enough that You have enough people
Mario RosenstockHOST
62:19
enjoying it.
Mike BentonHOST
19:43
That's the hometown guy, Jordan Eberle, facing one more game inside the Saddle Dome, the home of the Flames.
Mike BentonHOST
19:48
And time to ask, what are the odds for this one? That's brought to you by the Evergreen Council on Problem Gambling.
Mike BentonHOST
19:53
And your odds are courtesy, BetMGM.
Mike BentonHOST
19:55
The line with the Kraken, minus 115 for Calgary at minus 105.
Mike BentonHOST
19:59
And the over-under is six and a half.
Mike BentonHOST
20:02
The Evergreen Council on Problem Gambling wants to remind you at the end of the game, you should still be having fun.
Mike BentonHOST
20:07
and know the real score about gambling.
Mike BentonHOST
20:09
Visit keepitfunwa.org and keep it fun, sports fans.
Barry ShoreHOST
6:19
And the particular addiction that we're talking about is gambling.
Barry ShoreHOST
6:25
Now, I have a soft spot in my being for gambling addiction because I was addicted.
Barry ShoreHOST
6:33
I was able to nip it in the bud shortly after my third year of college.
Barry ShoreHOST
6:40
However, until then, I was addicted.
Barry ShoreHOST
8:03
And he, by the way, he's a great drummer.
Barry ShoreHOST
8:05
Okay.
Barry ShoreHOST
8:06
So we're just going to jump right in and start with this, instead of just talking right away about gambling addiction, okay, Sam, what is it? What do you think about it? Let's look at it from the point of view is really going to be coming from the way in left field, Fenway Park, because he lives outside of Boston.
Barry ShoreHOST
8:28
Gambling is such a prevalent form of recreation.

35 more episodes mention pathological gambling.

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