Research Measuring Problem Gambling
- A Study of Gambling in Victoria - Problem Gambling from a Public Health Perspective
- Victorian Gambling Study - A Longitudinal Study of Gambling and Public Health - Wave Two Findings
- Victorian Gambling Screen - Project Report
- Report: Problem Gambling Vulnerability
- Report: The Relationship Between Crime and Gaming Expenditure in Victoria
- Accessibility and Gambling Problems Amongst Gaming Venue Staff
- Measuring Problem Gambling - Evaluation of the Victorian Gambling Screen
- 2003 Victorian Longitudinal Community Attitudes Survey on Gambling
This report provides a point in time profile of gambling participation and preferences in Victoria during the period August to October 2008.
Findings from Wave Two of The Victorian Gambling Study: A Longitudinal Study of Gambling and Public Health. The findings from Wave Two reveal that gambling habits and behaviours are not static.
A study to develop the Victorian Gambling Screen was commissioned by the Victorian Commission for Gambling Regulation in 2001. The study was designed to measure the extent of problem gambling within the context of the Australian culture.
A report completed by researchers at Swinburne University as part of the Grants for Gambling Research program.
This study investigates the relationship between gaming expenditure and crime in Victoria.
This report tests the link between accessibility to gambling in terms of gambling behaviour and the prevalence of problem gambling amongst Victorian gaming venue staff.
A report on the assessment of the Victorian Gambling Screen compared to other problem gambling measurement tools.
This page outlines the 2003 Victorian Longitudinal Community Attitudes Survey on Gambling and the analysis that followed the collection of this data.