Youth Making Choices: Gambling Prevention Program

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Unit 8: Planning Responses to ProblemsAppendix BTeacher Resource 4 p. 2When faced with conflict it is especially important to be aware of your emotional reactions.Anger is often the most evident emotion. Anger is a signal that something has happened that youfeel has interfered with your goals, agenda or values. Fear and anxiety can also arise in conflict.Some effort to regulate your emotion is an essential first step in conflict resolution. Emotions arefelt in your body and influence your thought process.Common Causes of Conflict (paraphrased from Lorraine Cohen) 1• blame (blaming someone or something else gets in way of looking at our role)• becoming upset due to person(s) not meeting your expectations• withheld or misunderstood communication• reaction to things beyond your control interfering with your intentions• critical judgments of others and ourselves.Resolution and AcceptanceConflict resolution skills can often effectively resolve conflict and prevent escalating the conflictor have it linger. However, it’s not usual for conflict to be unresolved or only partially resolved.In these situations you are left with the alternative to “agree to disagree and let it go.” Acceptingpartially or fully unresolved conflict is a choice. When things don’t work out the way you’d like,you are always faced with a choice—be bothered or preoccupied or upset, or be willing toaccept what is.1Cohen, L. A Model For Conflict Resolution. Retrieved from www.evancarmichael.com/Work-Life/1793/A-Model-For-Conflict-Resolution.html.Youth Making Choices: Gambling Prevention Programwww.ProblemGambling.ca8.21
Unit 8: Planning Responses to ProblemsAppendix BTeacher Resource 5Barriers to Seeking HelpHelp SeekingThere are numerous reasons why young people may not reach out for help whenthey are struggling with an issue, for example:• negative past experiences with help seeking• belief that they should be able to resolve the issue on their own• fear of getting into trouble• shame• embarrassment• stigma• fear that they may be perceived as weak• fear that others may find out• not realizing the severity of the problem• not knowing where to go for help.Youth Making Choices: Gambling Prevention Programwww.ProblemGambling.ca8.22
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IntroductionGambling in Ontario is
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ReferencesTurner, N., Macdonald, J.
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Youth Making Choices: Gambling Prevention Program

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