2014
DOI: 10.1111/nuf.12055
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Perceived Health and Gambling Behavior of Inmates: A Review of the Literature

Abstract: Knowledge of relationships between perceived health and gambling can assist healthcare providers in understanding potential healthcare needs of the inmates and begin treatment while they are still incarcerated. Nurses in settings such as free and private clinics, homeless shelters, churches, and emergency departments need to screen for problem gambling in this population. This will facilitate appropriate referrals and continued treatment as these inmates transition back into society.

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Cited by 45 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Severe loss-chasers and serious high-risk gamblers (6.8%) are likely to need more intensive therapeutic interventions. This reflects the wider literature on antisocial personality, gambling and delinquency (Turner et al, 2016) according to which rates in the prison population vary from 5.2%, ranging from 3 to 19 times the level in the general population (Hickey et al, 2014). Turner et al (2009) report a 9.4% overall prevalence of gambling harm in a prison sample (N=254), compared to 1.14% of the Canadian general population, which is equal to a relative risk of 8.25.…”
Section: Penitentiary System Costssupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Severe loss-chasers and serious high-risk gamblers (6.8%) are likely to need more intensive therapeutic interventions. This reflects the wider literature on antisocial personality, gambling and delinquency (Turner et al, 2016) according to which rates in the prison population vary from 5.2%, ranging from 3 to 19 times the level in the general population (Hickey et al, 2014). Turner et al (2009) report a 9.4% overall prevalence of gambling harm in a prison sample (N=254), compared to 1.14% of the Canadian general population, which is equal to a relative risk of 8.25.…”
Section: Penitentiary System Costssupporting
confidence: 52%