Gambling harm data and statistics

This study provides a statistical analysis of the four data collection years (2012 to 2015) of the National Gambling Study in order to assess how changes in gambling risk levels are associated with changes over time in health, wellbeing, disability, deprivation and social connectedness

The Gambling Data Explorer is an interactive tool for exploring data from the New Zealand National Gambling Study. It presents gambling participation and harm results by gender, age and ethnic group

Based upon semi-structured interviews from 50 participants in the longitudinal cohort study of gamblers in NZ (the National Gambling Study), this report provides insights obtained

Pacific people have a high risk for developing harmful gambling behaviours old Pacific youth and how this has changed from when they were aged 14 or 9 years

The purpose of this New Zealand National Gambling Study (NGS) was to see whether a newly recruited group of moderate-risk and problem gamblers would be similar in behaviour and health to the moderate-risk and problem group in the NGS.

The New Zealand National Gambling Study (NGS) is a nationally representative longitudinal cohort survey. This type of survey re-interviews the same participants over time. Participants were interviewed in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015. This report presents the results from the 2015 survey.

This report is part of the longitudinal Pacific Islands Families (PIF) Study conducted by AUT, which is following a cohort of Pacific children born in 2000, and their parents.

The study has expanded our knowledge of gambling behaviours and risk factors for Pacific youth and their mothers, with the longitudinal nature of the study allowing some exploration of changes over time.

The aim of this study was to systematically investigate gambling-related harm in New Zealand, and assess the aggregate ‘Burden of Harm’ caused by gambling with reference to different levels of problem gambling, and other comparable conditions. This improved understanding of the quality and quantity of harm will help to better target efforts to prevent or reduce the potential negative consequences of problematic gambling.

This study was conducted by Auckland University of Technology to investigate co-existing problem gambling and family/whānau violence. The study involved 454 clients of Ministry of Health funded problem gambling intervention services

This report from the National Gambling Study focuses on the two-year follow up stage of the study, and covers gambling participation, gambling harm and risk factors

This survey is part of series of larger surveys that aim to provide information on the health and wellbeing of young people attending New Zealand secondary schools. The current survey was conducted in 2012 and involved questions about gambling, amongst other topics.