Nady el‐Guebaly
Biographic Data
| ID | 5409439 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nady el‐Guebaly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nady |
| FAMILY NAME | el‐Guebaly |
| SIGNATURE | EL GUEBALY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8147-7198 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Making Change: Attempts to Reduce or Stop Gambling in a General Population Sample of People Who Gamble
Whereas gambling treatment-seeking rates are low, rates of self-change attempts are high. The public health challenge is to promote self-change efforts among people beginning to experience gambling problems, facilitate success at self-change by providing accessible support for use of successful strategies, and provide seamless bridges to a range of other treatments when desired or required
Predictors of gambling and problem gambling in Canada
A qualitative examination of factors underlying transitions in problem gambling severity: Findings from the Leisure, Lifestyle, & Lifecycle Project
Background: The current study sought to explore the narrative accounts of individuals who underwent changes in their problem gambling severity, and identify subjective factors underlying these transitions. Additionally, respondents’ perceived change in their gambling behavior was compared with a validated measure of problem gambling severity.Methods: Participants were recruited from The Leisure, Lifestyle, & Lifecycle Project (LLLP), a prospectiv…
Substance-related and behavioural addiction problems: Two surveys of Canadian adults
Objectives: To describe absolute and relative prevalence of 10 self-attributed substance-related and behavioural addiction problems among Canadian adults, to describe perceived prevalence of these problems in the general population, and to examine whether estimates varied by survey mode. Methods: Sample 1 included 4000 adults recruited from an online research panel; Sample 2 included 2000 randomly selected adults who completed a computer-assisted…
The Influence of Substance Dependence and Mood Disorders on Outcome from Pathological Gambling: Five-Year Follow-Up
Prevalence of Problem and Pathological Gambling in Parkinson’s Disease
Replication of Low-Risk Gambling Limits Using Canadian Provincial Gambling Prevalence Data
Designing a Longitudinal Cohort Study of Gambling in Alberta: Rationale, Methods, and Challenges
Does Providing Extended Relapse Prevention Bibliotherapy to Problem Gamblers Improve Outcome
Outcome from a Community-based Smoking Cessation Program for Persons with Serious Mental Illness
Epidemiological Associations between Gambling Behavior, Substance Use & Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Health and Social Services Accessed by a Cohort of Canadian Illicit Opioid Users Outside of Treatment
Pathological Gambling, Comorbidities and Treatment Outcome: Is the Bronze Standard Good Enough? A Case Study
Natural and treatment‐assisted recovery from gambling problems: A comparison of resolved and active gamblers
Aim. An exploratory study was conducted to understand the process of recovery from gambling problems. Design. Media recruitment was used to identify a resolved ( n = 43) and a comparison group of active pathological gamblers (n = 63). Participants. Participants showed evidence of significant problems related to gambling as well as high rates of co‐morbid mood and substance use disorders. The median length of resolution was 14 months with a range …
The Epidemiology of Cocaine and Opiate Abuse in Urban Canada
Where do you turn for help? A community survey of the use of professionals, reading materials, and group programs for three problems in living
This paper reports the results of a community survey on the use of professional help, reading materials, and group programs for three common problems in living: coping with stress and anxiety, dealing with problems in child-rearing, and coping with problems with alcohol or drugs. Respondents were 581 residents of a city in the Canadian midwest. Reading material was the most commonly used source of help for child-rearing and stress and anxiety pro…
Where do you turn for help? A community survey of the use of professionals, reading materials, and group programs for three problems in living
This paper reports the results of a community survey on the use of professional help, reading materials, and group programs for three common problems in living: coping with stress and anxiety, dealing with problems in child-rearing, and coping with problems with alcohol or drugs. Respondents were 581 residents of a city in the Canadian midwest. Reading material was the most commonly used source of help for child-rearing and stress and anxiety pro…
The Epidemiology of Cocaine and Opiate Abuse in Urban Canada
Natural and treatment‐assisted recovery from gambling problems: A comparison of resolved and active gamblers
Aim. An exploratory study was conducted to understand the process of recovery from gambling problems. Design. Media recruitment was used to identify a resolved ( n = 43) and a comparison group of active pathological gamblers (n = 63). Participants. Participants showed evidence of significant problems related to gambling as well as high rates of co‐morbid mood and substance use disorders. The median length of resolution was 14 months with a range …
Pathological Gambling, Comorbidities and Treatment Outcome: Is the Bronze Standard Good Enough? A Case Study
Epidemiological Associations between Gambling Behavior, Substance Use & Mood and Anxiety Disorders
Health and Social Services Accessed by a Cohort of Canadian Illicit Opioid Users Outside of Treatment
Does Providing Extended Relapse Prevention Bibliotherapy to Problem Gamblers Improve Outcome
Outcome from a Community-based Smoking Cessation Program for Persons with Serious Mental Illness
Prevalence of Problem and Pathological Gambling in Parkinson’s Disease
Replication of Low-Risk Gambling Limits Using Canadian Provincial Gambling Prevalence Data
Designing a Longitudinal Cohort Study of Gambling in Alberta: Rationale, Methods, and Challenges
The Influence of Substance Dependence and Mood Disorders on Outcome from Pathological Gambling: Five-Year Follow-Up
Substance-related and behavioural addiction problems: Two surveys of Canadian adults
Objectives: To describe absolute and relative prevalence of 10 self-attributed substance-related and behavioural addiction problems among Canadian adults, to describe perceived prevalence of these problems in the general population, and to examine whether estimates varied by survey mode. Methods: Sample 1 included 4000 adults recruited from an online research panel; Sample 2 included 2000 randomly selected adults who completed a computer-assisted…
A qualitative examination of factors underlying transitions in problem gambling severity: Findings from the Leisure, Lifestyle, & Lifecycle Project
Background: The current study sought to explore the narrative accounts of individuals who underwent changes in their problem gambling severity, and identify subjective factors underlying these transitions. Additionally, respondents’ perceived change in their gambling behavior was compared with a validated measure of problem gambling severity.Methods: Participants were recruited from The Leisure, Lifestyle, & Lifecycle Project (LLLP), a prospectiv…
Predictors of gambling and problem gambling in Canada
Making Change: Attempts to Reduce or Stop Gambling in a General Population Sample of People Who Gamble
Whereas gambling treatment-seeking rates are low, rates of self-change attempts are high. The public health challenge is to promote self-change efforts among people beginning to experience gambling problems, facilitate success at self-change by providing accessible support for use of successful strategies, and provide seamless bridges to a range of other treatments when desired or required
Medicine (13 works) · Psychiatry (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Gambling Behavior and Treatments (12 works) · Clinical Psychology (11 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (6 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works)