gambling in alberta - Research Services - University of Lethbridge

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Response Rate An overall response rate of 33.1% to the General Population telephone survey and 24.1% to the Targeted telephone survey was achieved using response calculations of the Council of American Survey Research Organizations (CASRO, 1982). General Population Targeted INELIGIBLE NUMBERS n = 5937 n = 8685 Not in Service 3046 871 Fax/Modem/Cell 658 1328 Business Number 457 442 Dialler Returns 5 18 Bad Line/Inaudible/Disconnected 47 835 Language Difficulties 59 151 Illness, Incapable 2 32 No one in Household 18+ 28 48 Selected/Eligible Respondent not Available 1635 4960 ELIGIBILITY NOT DETERMINED n = 3198 n = 11739 Busy 66 143 Answering Machine 1034 3803 No Answer 1474 4465 Household Refusal 624 3328 ELIGIBLE n = 2169 n = 9072 Respondent Refusal 1167 5447 Completed Interviews 1002 3625 Eligibility rate: Eligibles ÷ (Eligibles + Ineligibles) 26.8% 51.1% Estimated # of Eligibles: Eligibles + (Eligibility not Determined x Eligibility Rate) 3026 15072 Response rate: Completions ÷ Estimated # of Eligibles 33.1% 24.1% 326
SURVEY YEAR 1992 1993 1995 1996 1998 2000 2001 2002 2002 Appendix B: Alberta Population Surveys of Gambling Attitudes, Behaviour, and/or Problem Gambling CITATION SAMPLE Smith, G.J. (1992). Gambling attitudes and behavior of Albertans. Edmonton: Author. Wynne, H., Smith, G., & Volberg, R. A. (1994). Gambling and Problem Gambling in Alberta. Edmonton: Report prepared for Alberta Lotteries and Gaming. Hewitt, D. & Auger, D. (1995). Firewatch on Aboriginal adolescent gambling. Edmonton: Nechi Training, Research & Health Promotions Institute. Wynne, H., Smith, G., & Jacobs, D. (1996). Adolescent gambling and problem gambling in Alberta: Final Report. Edmonton: Alberta Alcohol & Drug Abuse Commission. Wynne Resources. (1998). Adult Gambling and Problem Gambling in Alberta, 1998 . Edmonton: Report to the Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. Auger, D. & Hewitt, D. (2000). Dream chaser: Alberta Aboriginal adult gambling prevalence study. Edmonton: Nechi Training, Research & Health Promotions Institute. Smith, G. J., & Wynne, H. J. (2002). Measuring gambling and problem gambling in Alberta using the Canadian problem gambling index. Edmonton: Prepared for the Alberta Gaming Research Institute. Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. (2003). The Alberta Youth Experience Survey 2002: Summary Report. Edmonton: Author. Statistics Canada Canadian Community Health Survey Cycle 1.2 SAMPLE SIZE Adults 1277 Adults 1804 Aboriginal Adolescents 961 Adolescents 972 Adults 1821 Aboriginal Adults 500 Adults 1804 Adolescents 3394 Adults 3236 in AB MODALITY FOCUS OF STUDY 100 Telephone Interview Telephone Interview Telephone Interview Telephone Interview Telephone Interview Selfadministered paper + pencil Face-to-face interview Attitudes, gambling behaviour 327 Attitudes, gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS 3+ = 5.4%) Gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS-RA = 49%) Attitudes, gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS 3+ = 23%) Attitudes, gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS 3+ = 4.8%) Gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS 3+ = 25%) Attitudes, gambling behaviour, problem gambling (CPGI 3+ = 5.2%, CPGI 5+ = 2.7%, CPGI 8+ = 1.3%) Gambling behaviour, problem gambling (SOGS-RA = 9.5%) Gambling behaviour, problem gambling (CPGI 3+ = 2.2%, CPGI 5+ = 1.7%, CPGI 8+ = 0.5%) 100 SOGS = South Oaks Gambling Scale; SOGS-RA = South Oaks Gambling Scale Revised for Adolescents; CPGI = Canadian Problem Gambling Index; NODS = NORC DSM-IV Screen for Pathological Gambling; PPGM = Problem and Pathological Gambling Measure.
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Plant fertilizer 2011 GAMBLING IN A
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Citation Williams, R.J., Belanger,
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AMOUNTS, ORIGINS, AND RECIPIENTS OF
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ABSTRACT At a provincial level, the
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Alberta is estimated to have 3,755,
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than empirical in nature. Thus, the
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While the above described approach
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census. A supplemental Online Gener
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THEORETICAL APPROACH PROBLEMS WITH
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Aside from these practical issues,
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SOUND PRINCIPLES FOR CONDUCTING SOC
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Again, other ways of organizing and
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4. The transfer of wealth and chang
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Compare Changes to those Observed i
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to document prior gambling opportun
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Mid 1700s to late 1800s 1869 - 1892
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Cheating at gambling (Part XXVIII F
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1924 Criminal Code amendment to s.9
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1957 Western Canadian Racing Associ
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1980s There is a major expansion of
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1989 In June the Criminal Code of C
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1997 AGLC allows the number of slot
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2003 Federal agriculture minister m
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HISTORY OF EACH TYPE OF GAMBLING Th
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Number of Live Race Days per Year I
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Table 1: Total Raffle Licences per
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Table 2: Total Pull-Ticket Licences
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Table 3: Total Bingo Licences per Y
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Table 5: Total Bingo Events per Yea
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Table 6: Total Lottery Ticket Retai
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Video Lottery Terminals (VLTs) In A
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Table 8: Total Video Lottery Locati
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1996 Slot machines and electronic h
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The main indices that speak to chan
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Table 12: Total Charitable Casino L
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REGULATORY AND ORGANIZATIONAL HISTO
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HISTORY OF FIRST NATIONS COMMERCIAL
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CURRENT REGULATION, AVAILABILITY, A
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aggregate value of all tickets sold
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ALBERTA GOVERNMENT GAMBLING The Cri
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CASINOS Traditional Casinos Casinos
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percentage of table game revenue re
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Figure 15. Location of Current and
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HORSE RACING Horse racing is the on
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Bingo Lotteries and Instant Win (Sc
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AMOUNTS, ORIGINS, AND RECIPIENTS OF
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Another way of looking at the overa
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increase has occurred since the ear
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WHERE IS THE MONEY COMING FROM? As
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Figure 20: Proportion of Alberta Ne
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Origin of Net Gambling Revenue by D
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Table 18: Past Year Gambling Partic
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EGM Players Table 20 shows reasonab
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Table 21: Percentage of Each Type o
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winsorized then 75% of reported exp
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Table 22a: Demographic Profile of t
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patronage and revenue. Attendance f
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However, less important than the ac
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Because of the paramount importance
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Actual Revenue Another source of da
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Figure 25: Average Ticket Lottery R
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WHERE IS THE MONEY GOING? The final
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industry. The proportion of gamblin
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Table 27: Grants Awarded by Alberta
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since 1999; 47% of all revenue in 2
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IMPACTS OF LEGAL GAMBLING IMPACTS O
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‘addicted to gambling revenue’.
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Several factors influence the perce
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There are also some important lesso
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Figure 30: Proportion of Total Net
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Figure 31: Number of Charities per
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IMPACTS ON SOCIETY The citizens of
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Number of Alberta Gambling Employee
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Table 34: North American Industry C
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Table 35: Importance of Gambling as
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percentage of the population (i.e.,
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Table 37: Household Past Year Repor
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40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% F
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Although Albertans are satisfied wi
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A final attitude question asked in
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Figure 41: What sort of overall imp
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Prevalence Problem Gambling and Rel
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Williams & Volberg (2010) also calc
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Features of Problem Gamblers The ty
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significant change in reported casi
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Table 43: Gambling and Problem Gamb
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their shared variance is taken into
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Treatment Numbers and Costs Treatme
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The only readily available figures
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OSB reports there were a total of 7
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Table 49: Consumer Insolvency Rates
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Another approach is to establish th
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that gambling had resulted in separ
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Applying these prevalence rates to
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gambling-related illegal acts and 8
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It is important to remember that th
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Table 52: Criminal Charges Laid by
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early 1990s, that was followed by a
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Table 54: Correlation between Crime
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Infrastructure Value The private se
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With respect to this first possibil
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increase in the comparison periods;
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Census Division Table 57: Business
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versus 2.2%). Commercial insolvency
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thinking in an interpretative act;
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The Edmonton mayor indicated he bel
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Several community representatives a
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daytime usage ... if it’s shoppin
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Increased crime was a related issue
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IMPACT ON FIRST NATIONS The impact
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Table 59: Use of First Nations Char
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Table 60: Distributions to Differen
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Table 60 illustrates that the large
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McKay, Heart Lake and the Athabasca
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Geographical Distribution As seen i
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Figure 51: Average Per Community FN
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Employment and Income Impacts of Fi
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etter skilled individuals in the co
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Problem Gambling A recent review of
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Table 65: Prevalence of Problem Gam
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$500 chip. One municipal official c
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Both the increased affluence and th
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The Enoch Cree Nation has to pay ba
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The fire department also represents
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chances. One official stated that t
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With the exception of 2006-2007, th
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Post-Script: Barriers to Participat
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(Indian Act, 1985). The latter coul
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SUMMARY Research Approach The prese
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1% (or less) of Alberta GDP since t
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can be said of charitable gambling
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Because revenue from charity casino
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Socioeconomic Inequality Alberta ga
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Despite the relatively low rates of
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supplies/equipment or to reinvest i
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Some of these sentiments tend to su
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communities highlight the casinos a
Page 275 and 276: ASSESSMENT OF THE OVERALL IMPACTS O
Page 277 and 278: 2. The economic activity increases
Page 279 and 280: OVERALL SOCIAL IMPACTS Legalized ga
Page 281 and 282: OVERALL IMPACTS At a provincial lev
Page 283 and 284: however, that the potential for bri
Page 285 and 286: REFERENCES Abbott, M.W., Williams,
Page 287 and 288: Centre for Social and Health Outcom
Page 289 and 290: Jackson, D. (2010). VLT critic call
Page 291 and 292: Purdy, C. (2004). Band stakes its f
Page 293 and 294: Walker, D.M. (2008a). Challenges th
Page 295 and 296: 2008 Survey APPENDICES Appendix A:
Page 297 and 298: General Population Targeted INELIGI
Page 299 and 300: are interested in the opinions of b
Page 301 and 302: PAST YEAR GAMBLING BEHAVIOUR GY1a.
Page 303 and 304: GY6a. In the past 12 months, how of
Page 305 and 306: Cash Casino - Red Deer (15) Jackpot
Page 307 and 308: GY10a. In the past 12 months, how o
Page 309 and 310: GY14a. In the past 12 months, what
Page 311 and 312: GP4. CPGI4/PPGM8b. In the past 12 m
Page 313 and 314: GP11b. In the past 12 months has ga
Page 315 and 316: GP16a. PPGM8c. In the past 12 month
Page 317 and 318: The following question only asked o
Page 319 and 320: TRIANGULATION (ONLINE PANEL ONLY) T
Page 321 and 322: Exact amount________________ (17) U
Page 323 and 324: 2009 Survey The 2009 survey was als
Page 325: C11. Do you have pleasant memories
Page 329 and 330: 2008 2008 2009 2009 Williams, Belan
Page 331 and 332: 1 Medicine Hat 2 Lethbridge 3 Fort
Page 333 and 334: 8. In the past 12 months, have you
Page 335 and 336: Appendix F: Alberta’s Economic Re
Page 337: 7. A thorough due diligence investi
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