The Influence of Cultural Background on Parental Perceptions of Adolescent Gambling Behaviour: A Canadian Study

Considerable research has begun to address youth gambling issues from a bio-psycho-social perspective. The current Canadian national study adds to this body of knowledge by examining the cultural influences impacting parent's attitudes, behaviors and perceptions of youth gambling. A total of 3,...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of mental health and addiction 2012-08, Vol.10 (4), p.537-550
Hauptverfasser: Campbell, Colin A., Derevensky, Jeffrey L., Meerkamper, Eric, Cutajar, Jo
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container_issue 4
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container_title International journal of mental health and addiction
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creator Campbell, Colin A.
Derevensky, Jeffrey L.
Meerkamper, Eric
Cutajar, Jo
description Considerable research has begun to address youth gambling issues from a bio-psycho-social perspective. The current Canadian national study adds to this body of knowledge by examining the cultural influences impacting parent's attitudes, behaviors and perceptions of youth gambling. A total of 3,279 parents with a child between the ages of 13 and 18 years of age responded to the survey, with 500 Francophone and 200 Anglophone parents from Quebec being compared to the larger national sample. The results confirm previous reports by youth that parents do not perceive youth gambling to be a serious issue. Of 13 potential adolescent risky behaviors, gambling is viewed as the least problematic. Comparisons between Francophone and Anglophone parents suggest that Francophone parents discussed issues related to gambling more often with their children. The results suggest that a number of cultural differences exist and this may impact youth gambling problems. The need for greater parental awareness concerning youth gambling as a prevention measure is discussed.
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The current Canadian national study adds to this body of knowledge by examining the cultural influences impacting parent's attitudes, behaviors and perceptions of youth gambling. A total of 3,279 parents with a child between the ages of 13 and 18 years of age responded to the survey, with 500 Francophone and 200 Anglophone parents from Quebec being compared to the larger national sample. The results confirm previous reports by youth that parents do not perceive youth gambling to be a serious issue. Of 13 potential adolescent risky behaviors, gambling is viewed as the least problematic. Comparisons between Francophone and Anglophone parents suggest that Francophone parents discussed issues related to gambling more often with their children. The results suggest that a number of cultural differences exist and this may impact youth gambling problems. 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subjects Acculturation
Adolescents
Age
Alcohol
Anglophones
At Risk Persons
Attitudes
Behavior Disorders
Canada
Children
Community and Environmental Psychology
Comparative Analysis
Cultural Background
Cultural Differences
Cultural Influences
Culture
Families & family life
Foreign Countries
Francophones
Gambling
Games
Health Psychology
Hispanic Americans
Immigrants
Influence
Knowledge
Legalized gambling
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Minority & ethnic groups
Multiculturalism & pluralism
Parent Attitudes
Parents
Parents & parenting
Prevention
Probability
Psychiatry
Psychology
Public Health
Qualitative research
Quebec
Rehabilitation
Teenagers
Young adults
Youth
title The Influence of Cultural Background on Parental Perceptions of Adolescent Gambling Behaviour: A Canadian Study
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