Manitoba gambling study
Welcome!
If you live in Manitoba, Canada and are interested in free telephone / online counseling for problem gambling, you can receive 12 free sessions with a professional counselor as well as up to $200 CDN in amazon.ca e-giftcards as part of a a research study funded by the Manitoba Gambling Research Foundation. The goal of the research is to compare two counseling models for problem gambling; both are evidence-based, safe models. One model addresses gambling and trauma; the other addresses gambling only.
This study has clearance from the University of Windsor Research Ethics Board (primary); the New England Institutional Review Board and the University of Manitoba Research Ethics Board (secondary).
If you live in Manitoba, Canada and are interested in free telephone / online counseling for problem gambling, you can receive 12 free sessions with a professional counselor as well as up to $200 CDN in amazon.ca e-giftcards as part of a a research study funded by the Manitoba Gambling Research Foundation. The goal of the research is to compare two counseling models for problem gambling; both are evidence-based, safe models. One model addresses gambling and trauma; the other addresses gambling only.
- 12 sessions of free counseling with a professional counselor. The counseling is done by telephone through a secure and confidential system, and is is easily accessible anywhere via a smartphone, computer, tablet, or telephone.
- Participants can receive up to $200 CDN in amazon.ca e-gift cards for completing research measures
- The first step is to fill out a brief set of questions. It does not obligate you in any way.. Or you can email: coordinator@treatment-innovations.org or call or text +1 617-299-1610. We will get back to you with further information. You can then decide if you want to participate. If desired, you can read detailed information about the study.
This study has clearance from the University of Windsor Research Ethics Board (primary); the New England Institutional Review Board and the University of Manitoba Research Ethics Board (secondary).