Daniel S McGrath
Biographic Data
| ID | 5410680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel S McGrath |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel S |
| FAMILY NAME | McGrath |
| SIGNATURE | MCGRATH D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2772-942X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Addiction substitution and concurrent recovery in gambling disorder
Stigma-related predictors of help-seeking for problem gambling
Stigma has been identified as a common barrier to help-seeking for problem gambling behaviors, and it is estimated that globally, only 20% of those who experience gambling problems seek help. Despite existing knowledge that stigma can play a substantial role in peoples’ willingness to seek help, there is a paucity of gambling-related research focused on stigma. In order to improve understanding of the relationships between problem gambling, gambl…
Affective impulsivity moderates the relationship between disordered gambling severity and attentional bias in electronic gaming machine (EGM) players
Making Change
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
Attentional biases in low-risk and high-risk gamblers and the moderating effect of daily psychosocial stress
Background and aims Psychosocial stress is associated with gambling urges and behavior. A large body of evidence also indicates that individuals who are at risk for disordered gambling are susceptible to attentional biases for gambling-related stimuli. Yet the extent to which psychosocial stress moderates these biases has not been fully investigated. The present study examined the effect of psychosocial stress on attentional biases for gambling s…
Betting to deal
Background and aims: Elevated impulsivity traits, particularly negative and positive urgency, have been identified as robust predictors of problem gambling. However, the mechanisms that link urgency to problem gambling remain unknown. The present research examined whether self-reported gambling motives (social, coping, enhancement, financial) mediated the association between urgency and problem gambling severity.Methods: The sample consisted of 5…
Patterns and Motives for Electronic Cigarette Use in a Sample of Community-Recruited Gamblers
Patterns and Motives for Electronic Cigarette Use in a Sample of Community-Recruited Gamblers
Betting to deal
Background and aims: Elevated impulsivity traits, particularly negative and positive urgency, have been identified as robust predictors of problem gambling. However, the mechanisms that link urgency to problem gambling remain unknown. The present research examined whether self-reported gambling motives (social, coping, enhancement, financial) mediated the association between urgency and problem gambling severity.Methods: The sample consisted of 5…
Attentional biases in low-risk and high-risk gamblers and the moderating effect of daily psychosocial stress
Background and aims Psychosocial stress is associated with gambling urges and behavior. A large body of evidence also indicates that individuals who are at risk for disordered gambling are susceptible to attentional biases for gambling-related stimuli. Yet the extent to which psychosocial stress moderates these biases has not been fully investigated. The present study examined the effect of psychosocial stress on attentional biases for gambling s…
Predictors of gambling and problem gambling in Canada
Affective impulsivity moderates the relationship between disordered gambling severity and attentional bias in electronic gaming machine (EGM) players
Making Change
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
Addiction substitution and concurrent recovery in gambling disorder
Stigma-related predictors of help-seeking for problem gambling
Stigma has been identified as a common barrier to help-seeking for problem gambling behaviors, and it is estimated that globally, only 20% of those who experience gambling problems seek help. Despite existing knowledge that stigma can play a substantial role in peoples’ willingness to seek help, there is a paucity of gambling-related research focused on stigma. In order to improve understanding of the relationships between problem gambling, gambl…
Gambling Behavior and Treatments (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Addiction (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Attentional bias (2 works)