Save the date for the first in a four-part series
March 20: Problem Gambling: Overview, Diagnosis and Epidemiology, and new DSM-5 criteria
2:00 p.m-3:30 EST (1:00 CST, 12:00 MST, 11:00 PST)
CEU Credits Available
The 2013 update of the DSM-5 classifies problem gambling with “Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders.” With the increase in lotteries, legalized, and Internet gambling, more people need treatment for a problem gambling disorder. In the first webinar in our four-part series, Dr. Peter Nathan of the University of Iowa gives an overview of problem gambling: diagnosis, epidemiology, and the new DSM-5 criteria.
About the presenter: Dr. Peter E. Nathan is University of Iowa Foundation Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Public Health emeritus. He has written extensively about the diagnostic and statistical manuals (DSMs); alcoholism assessment, diagnosis, and treatment; and empirically supported treatments. Nathan served as provost and a faculty member in psychology and public health at the University of Iowa; as senior program officer for the MacArthur Foundation; and as Henry and Anna Starr Professor of Psychology, director of clinical training, and director of the Center of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University.
Mark your calendars and watch your email for details on the other webinars in the ATTC Network’s Problem Gambling series. All webinars will take place at 2:00pm EST.
April 24, 2014: Problem Gambling: Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment
Dr. Lori Rugle, Director, Problem Gambling Services, State of Connecticut
May 8, 2014: Problem Gambling: Treatment and Recovery
Dr. Nancy Petry, Professor of Medicine and Director of Behavioral Cardiovascular Prevention, University of Connecticut Health Center
June 5, 2014: Problem Gambling: Special Populations
Gambling Disorders in Adolescents
Dr. Ken Winters, Professor and Director, Center for Adolescent Substance Abuse Research, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Trends in American Indian and Alaska Native Gaming
Dr. Kate Spilde, Associate Professor, San Diego State University, Endowed Chair,
Chair, Sycuan Institute on Tribal Gaming
Gambling in Hispanics and Latinos
Dr. Mary Cuadrado, Acting Chair and Associate Professor, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Texas, El Paso