183 result(s) found.
Interim Synthesis Report Executive Summary - The effect of gambling marketing and advertising on children, young people and vulnerable adults
Executive Summary: Ipsos MORI have written this interim synthesis report, which explores exposure, tone and format of gambling related marketing and advertising. It draws on data from all strands minus the survey of children and young people and collection of ‘click through data’ (strands 7 and 10). The results from these strands will be available in due course and will form part of the final, full synthesis report which will report on the impact of gambling advertising.
Read more
The Effect of Gambling Marketing and Advertising on Children, Young People and Vulnerable People: Qualitative Research Report
In March 2018, GambleAware commissioned a series of studies to assess the extent, nature and impact of gambling marketing on children, young people and vulnerable groups in the UK. Overall, the series of studies used a variety of methods to examine the extent of current gambling marketing in the UK across different media including social media, the nature and content of gambling marketing in different media, and how children, young people and vulnerable groups respond to gambling marketing. This report presents findings from the qualitative research conducted as part of this series of studies by ScotCen Social Research.
Read more
The effect of marketing and advertising on children, young people and vulnerable people: Quantitative Research Report
In February 2019, GambleAware commissioned ScotCen to conduct a survey of 11-24-year olds in England, Scotland and Wales. Although an online survey of those aged 11-24 had been part of the original commissioning process, delays in accessing the sample and issues encountered in the pilot resulted in a number of modifications, the major ones being:
• The survey changed mode from online only to a sequential postal-online-computer
assisted telephone interview (CATI) model
• Incentives were to be offered on completion of the survey.
This report explores awareness of, and participation with, gambling marketing and its association with gambling-related knowledge, attitudes, and behaviour among those aged 11-24 years.
Read more
• The survey changed mode from online only to a sequential postal-online-computer
assisted telephone interview (CATI) model
• Incentives were to be offered on completion of the survey.
This report explores awareness of, and participation with, gambling marketing and its association with gambling-related knowledge, attitudes, and behaviour among those aged 11-24 years.
Biddable Youth: Sports and esports Gambling Advertising on Twitter: Appeal to children, young people and vulnerable adults
The scale and character of Twitter-based gambling advertising activity revealed in this report raises important questions for regulators, social media companies and the gambling industry.
Read more
Gambling Marketing from 2014 to 2018: a Literature Review
Legislation and technology have led to unprecedented changes in the frequency and content of gambling marketing in many countries. The authors build upon previous reviews by exploring research on gambling marketing from between 2014 and 2018.
Read more
Examining the frequency and nature of gambling marketing in televised broadcasts of professional sporting events in the United Kingdom
Gambling operators in the United Kingdom have introduced a voluntary ban on adverts broadcast during televised sport before 21:00 (the ‘whistle-to-whistle’ ban). To inform debates around the potential effectiveness of this ban, we examine the frequency and nature of gambling marketing in televised broadcasts across professional sporting events.
Read more
A longitudinal study of gambling in late adolescence and early adulthood: Follow-up assessment at 24 years
This report describes a longitudinal study of young peoples’ gambling between 17 and 24 years, using a contemporary UK cohort, the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), known as Children of the Nineties. The aims of the ALSPAC Gambling Study were to describe gambling behaviour in young people aged 17-24 years, investigate the antecedents of regular and problem gambling, and explore the associations with other addictive behaviours and mental health.
Read more
Executive Summary - A longitudinal study of gambling in late adolescence and early adulthood: the ALSPAC Gambling Study
This executive summary describes a longitudinal study of young peoples’ gambling between 17 and 24 years, using a contemporary UK cohort, the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), known as Children of the Nineties. The aims of the ALSPAC Gambling Study were to describe gambling behaviour in young people aged 17-24 years, investigate the antecedents of regular and problem gambling, and explore the associations with other addictive behaviours and mental health.
Read more
Is gambling affecting other parts of your life?
26th Apr 2023When gambling starts to take control, it can affect other parts of your life. Some of life's challenges can have an impact on your gambling, too.
Here is a list of additional resources to help you get the support you need in other areas of life.
Read more
Here is a list of additional resources to help you get the support you need in other areas of life.