The American journal of drug and alcohol abuse · 2012
Interpersonal guilt in college student pathological gamblers.
СтатьяПоддержка NIH: внешняя программаПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Locke Geoffrey W, Shilkret Robert, Everett Joyce E, Petry Nancy M
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Interpersonal guilt is associated with psychopathology, but its relationship to pathological gambling has not been studied.
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the relationship between interpersonal guilt and pathological gambling.
METHODS: In total, 1979 college students completed a questionnaire containing the South Oaks Gambling Screen, Interpersonal Guilt Questionnaire, and questions about substance use. Students identified as pathological gamblers (n = 145) were matched to nonproblem gamblers with respect to demographics and substance use.
RESULTS: Pathological gamblers had significantly higher interpersonal guilt than their nonproblem gambling peers.
CONCLUSIONS AND SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE: Pathological gambling college students have excessive interpersonal guilt, and these findings may lead to novel treatment approaches.
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the relationship between interpersonal guilt and pathological gambling.
METHODS: In total, 1979 college students completed a questionnaire containing the South Oaks Gambling Screen, Interpersonal Guilt Questionnaire, and questions about substance use. Students identified as pathological gamblers (n = 145) were matched to nonproblem gamblers with respect to demographics and substance use.
RESULTS: Pathological gamblers had significantly higher interpersonal guilt than their nonproblem gambling peers.
CONCLUSIONS AND SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE: Pathological gambling college students have excessive interpersonal guilt, and these findings may lead to novel treatment approaches.