Prevalenza annuale del disturbo da gioco d’azzardo e dei comportamenti di gioco associati tra pazienti in mantenimento metadonico
Seth S. Himelhoch
Division of Psychiatric
Services Research
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore MD, USA
Dep. Psychiatry
Maryland Center of Excellence
on Problem Gambling
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Columbia MD, USA
Haley Miles-McLean
Division of Psychiatric
Services Research
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore MD, USA
Deborah Medoff
Division of Psychiatric
Services Research
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore MD, USA
Julie Kreyenbuhl
Division of Psychiatric
Services Research
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore MD, USA
Loreen Rugle
Dep. Psychiatry
Maryland Center of Excellence
on Problem Gambling
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Julie Brownley
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore, MD, USA
Marie Bailey-Kloch
Division of Alcohol
and Drug Abuse
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Wendy Potts
Division of Psychiatric
Services Research
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Baltimore MD, USA
Christopher Welsh
Dep. Psychiatry
Maryland Center of Excellence
on Problem Gambling
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Columbia MD, USA
Division of Alcohol
and Drug Abuse
Department of Psychiatry
School of Medicine
University of Maryland
Traduzione a cura di Federica Devietti Goggia
Articolo di 7 pagine in formato digitale pdf
Diversi studi suggeriscono che le persone in mantenimento con metadone possano essere ad alto rischio per il disturbo da gioco d’azzardo (precedentemente definito “gioco d’azzardo patologico”). I tassi di disturbo da gioco d’azzardo/gioco d’azzardo patologico durante la vita, definiti secondo il South Oaks Gambling Screen (SOGS) variano dal 7 al 52,7%.
