Eight Years Later: What Residential Treatment Left Behind for Gamblers in Recovery
From Recovery News | Mental Health & Addiction Recovery · 3:39
Show by Recovered Life
Eight Years Later: What Residential Treatment Left Behind for Gamblers in Recovery An eight-year follow-up of 36 former residential clients treated for co-occurring gambling and substance use disorders found durable gains — less craving, higher life satisfaction, employment up from 25% to 66.7% — even though 61% gambled at some point after discharge. Source Mechanisms and durability of residential treatment for co-occurring gambling and substance use disorders: a mixed-methods eight-year follow-up study — Frontiers in Psychiatry (2026), via PubMed — Im, Silver, Donovan, Wong, Le, Goel, Tunikipati, Ruderman and Fong Join the Recovered Life Community here!
More episodes of Recovery News | Mental Health & Addiction Recovery
More episodes
- When a Condolence Letter Hurts: What Thirty-Nine ICU Studies Teach About Grieving Families
- Brighter Colors, Phantom Stripes: The Lingering Effects That May Mirror Early Psychosis
- The Reviews Behind the Reviews: What Fourteen Syntheses Say About Eating Disorders in Minority Communities
- Sober Today: Punk Rocker Tami Hart on Rock Bottom, Relapse, and Finding Her People Again
- The Two Bridge Symptoms: How Phone Addiction Hooks Into Anxiety and Depression
- The Veterans' Trial: Can a Diabetes Drug Quiet Alcohol Craving?
- Montreal's Online Gambling Nearly Tripled — and Two in Five Players Use Only Unregulated Sites
- Eleven Eleven: The Date Tattooed on Darren McCarty's Wrist, Eleven Years Sober
- When the Mirror Won't Let Go: OCD, Appearance Obsession, and the Pull Toward Substances
- The Monthly Shot That Stood Between Patients and Fentanyl: Ontario's Forty-Five Thousand Overdoses
PodSearch is a free, independent podcast search engine. Read about PodSearch, the privacy policy or contact us.