The Gambling Commission has published a report that provides a comprehensive analysis of gambling across the whole of Great Britain. It examines the rates of participation, at-risk gambling and problem gambling, and explores their associated characteristics and behaviours.
Gambling Behaviour In Great Britain 2017 Route
The report can be downloaded below. Its headline findings are:
A recent survey of 13–18 years olds in Great Britain estimated that 10% had ever gambled or bet skins (ParentZone 2018). In 2017, report by the British Gambling Commission found that 11% of 11–16 years olds had ever bet skins, and that 4% had done so in the past week. Participation in gambling activities 63% of adults (16+) in Great Britain had gambled in the past year, with men (66%) being more likely than women (59%) to do so. The most popular gambling activities were the National Lottery draws (46%), scratchcards (23%) and other lotteries (15%). Do you need a time slot for the louvre. Gambling behaviour in Great Britain 2016. Health survey results England 2016. Young people and gambling 2017. Is there a casino near memphis tennessee. Young people and gambling 2017 - Excel. Young people and gambling technical note 2017. Health survey results England 2015. Gambling participation in 2017: behaviour, awareness and attitudes - Full report. Young People and Gambling 2017: 11-16 year olds in Great Britain The data raises questions about the long term impact for children that are experiencing gambling without understanding the consequences. Where a direct comparison is made between 11-15 year olds in England and Wales in the 2016 and 2017 surveys, the overall gambling participation rate drops from 16% in 2016 to 12% in 2017.
Gambling Behaviour In Great Britain 2017 Videos
The Gambling Commission has published a report that provides a comprehensive analysis of gambling across the whole of Great Britain. It examines the rates of participation, at-risk gambling and problem gambling, and explores their associated characteristics and behaviours.
Gambling Behaviour In Great Britain 2017 Route
The report can be downloaded below. Its headline findings are:
A recent survey of 13–18 years olds in Great Britain estimated that 10% had ever gambled or bet skins (ParentZone 2018). In 2017, report by the British Gambling Commission found that 11% of 11–16 years olds had ever bet skins, and that 4% had done so in the past week. Participation in gambling activities 63% of adults (16+) in Great Britain had gambled in the past year, with men (66%) being more likely than women (59%) to do so. The most popular gambling activities were the National Lottery draws (46%), scratchcards (23%) and other lotteries (15%). Do you need a time slot for the louvre. Gambling behaviour in Great Britain 2016. Health survey results England 2016. Young people and gambling 2017. Is there a casino near memphis tennessee. Young people and gambling 2017 - Excel. Young people and gambling technical note 2017. Health survey results England 2015. Gambling participation in 2017: behaviour, awareness and attitudes - Full report. Young People and Gambling 2017: 11-16 year olds in Great Britain The data raises questions about the long term impact for children that are experiencing gambling without understanding the consequences. Where a direct comparison is made between 11-15 year olds in England and Wales in the 2016 and 2017 surveys, the overall gambling participation rate drops from 16% in 2016 to 12% in 2017.
Gambling Behaviour In Great Britain 2017 Videos
- 1.4% of gamblers were classed as problem gamblers (0.8% of the population), with 6.4% at-risk (3.9% of the population) – which is similar to the rate published in the 2012 report.
- Problem gambling was more prevalent among people who had participated in a multiple gambling activities in the past year, than those that had just participated in one.
- 63% of adults (aged 16 and over) in Great Britain had gambled in the past year.
- Men (66%) are more likely to gambling than women (59%).
- Most popular gambling activities were: National Lottery draws (46%), scratchcards (23%) and other lotteries (15%).
- Overall participation was highest among the middle age groups and lowest among the youngest and oldest age groups.
- Those in employment or training were more likely to gamble (69%). Participation by those unemployed was at 56% and 57% for those retired.
Tim Miller, Gambling Commission executive director, is quoted as saying: 'For many, gambling is an enjoyable leisure activity. But for some people gambling can become a problem with serious consequences for them, their families and their communities. Whilst overall problem gambling rates in Britain have remained statistically stable, our research suggests that in excess of two million people are at-risk or classed as problem gamblers, with very many more impacted by the wider consequences of gambling-related harm. We have a clear commitment to make gambling fairer and safer and these figures show that this is a significant challenge. Success will depend upon us, the industry, government and others, all working together with a shared purpose to protect consumers. The pace of change to date simply hasn't been fast enough – more needs to be done to address problem gambling.'
