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Resources and Information Flyers

Brochures and website links from our Partners to support your Mental Health First Aid Conversations

Conversations About Gambling

Gambling is a normal activity for some people. It might be a bit of fun with friends, a weekly lottery ticket, or a day at the races.

But for some people gambling can become an issue. Recognising when gambling is causing harm can be challenging and confronting.

Getting a conversation going is one of the most important things you can do. It’s the first step to your friend or family member opening up and acknowledging that they’re struggling. There are strategies you can try.

You can build safeguards into your gambling with tried and-true strategies. How many of these 8 tips could make a difference to you?

Check out gambleaware.nsw.gov.au for lots more practical advice on how to shift your relationship with gambling.

Workplace Conversations About Gambling

Do you have a colleague who gambles in the workplace? Do you think they may be struggling with gambling? There are plenty of things you can do to help.

Workplaces have a responsibility to take reasonable care of health and safety at work. Here are ideas on how to meet your obligations to employee health and wellbeing regarding the risk of gambling harm.

Betting on the races and sport has always been popular, but the availability of online gambling makes it easier than ever.

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Resources

Gambling Help Online 1800 858 858

This is a free chat and email counselling service that is available 24/7

gamblinghelponline.org.au 

Gamblers Anonymous 1800 858 858

Provides help to people wishing to abstain from gambling. Information about meeting times and locations can be found on their website

Gam-Anon Family Groups 1800 858 858 

Provides support and information to the family members and friends of people who experience gambling harm. Information about meeting times and locations can be found on their website

Our Minds at Work and WPMHFA would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land, waterways and skies on which we live and operate, the Darug people of the Eora nation- and pay respects to all First Nations people past, present and emerging. 

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We recognise, value and celebrate diversity and act in the spirit of Inclusion

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THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. The information contained on this website is not intended to be a substitute for, or to be relied upon as, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. This website is for informational purposes only. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Your responses to any questions within the website will be deidentified for reporting purposes. 
Copyright©2024Workplace Mental Health First Aid 

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