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Accessibility Afforded by Social Media - Version imprimable

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Accessibility Afforded by Social Media - cocona - 22-07-2023

Accessibility Afforded by Social Media The accessibility and affordability of gambling sites have also been shown to contribute to the development of a problem pg slot gambling habit. In a study conducted by the University of Auckland’s Gambling Research Unit in June 2017, it was found that 62% of respondents who gambled online did so through websites they found on Google searches. The study found that 66% of respondents who used these sites gambled weekly, while 9% averaged 8 or more bets per day. The act of playing games online, especially to make money from it, has also been linked with a higher risk of developing a gambling disorder. Another study conducted by the University of Bristol in June 2017 found that participants who played games online for money had a higher frequency of gambling, were more impulsive, and were more likely to meet other gamers online. While no conclusive research has been done on social media addiction and gambling, anecdotal evidence supports the existence of this link. “It’s not just poker players or war-gamers left numb from screens”, wrote one blogger produced by the documentary The Great Hack about cybercrime in the UK.