The following are resources that are external from the Higher Education Center that can support campuses in their efforts to address high-risk gambling across the continuum of care.
Prevention Resources
CollegeGambling.org
The International Center for Responsible Gaming (ICRG) has developed a comprehensive resource on collegiate problem gambling called collegegambling.org. This website has resources geared for student, parents, administrators, and health and wellness professionals to give each the tools they need to reduce harm from problem gambling.
Know Your Play
A toolkit developed in partnership between the Responsible Gaming Association, EPIC Solutions, and Kindbridge that offers a suite of videos and digital assets intended for college students.
ResponsiblePlay.org
ResponsiblePlay.org is a website of the National Council of Problem Gambling that includes strategies to reduce risk of experience gambling harm. They have a toolkit available with social media assets.
NCAA Resources
The NCAA has two resources available. Draw the Line is NCAA’s media campaign, which is focused on reducing gambling-related harassment of athletes. The NCAA also has a free sports wagering education module that is available.
Treatment and Support Resources
NCPG Helpline
The National Council on Problem Gambling maintains three ways to seek help if a person is concerned about their gambling or the gambling behaviors of loved ones. By calling 1-800-522-4700, callers can speak with a helpline staff member who can answer common questions and connect a caller with local resources. A person can also text by sending a message to 800GAM or chat by visiting https://www.ncpgambling.org/chat/.
GamTalk
GamTalk is a free, anonymous, online support network for those experiencing harm from their gambling. They have a 24/7 chat feature, as well as a list of treatment resources around the world.
Gamblers Anonymous
Gamblers Anonymous is a free, peer-support group specific to those who are or in recovery from gambling-specific harms, including a gambling disorder. Meetings are available in-person across the country and virtually.
