Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano

Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano

Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano 2017
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano 2020
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano Pdf
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano En

User Information
Acronym: 
ASI-G 
Author/Developer / Address: 
Öberg, D., Sallmen, B., Haack, M.J., & Bergman, H.
Karlsvik Rehab. Center, box 198, S-243 23 Höör, Sweden 
Publication dates: 
Version 1. 1999-10-02 
Description / Type of Assessment: 
Screening of problems with gambling. 
Primary use / Purpose: 
Clinical and research use. Treatment planning 
Domains measured / Life Areas / Problems Assessed: 
Gambling dependency/misuse and problem gambling 
Population: 
Clients within different sectors of care, for example: social services, drug and alcohol treatment, prison and probation, psychiatric care and somatic care 
Administration / Completion Time: 
20 minutes 
Scoring Procedures: 
Profiles 
Scoring Time: 
10 minutes 
Credentials/Training: 
2 hours training for interviewers, previous knowledge in ASI-methodology 
Source of Psychometrics: 
Languages: 
English, Dutch/Flemish and Swedish. 
Availability / Inquiries: 
David Oberg, tel: +31-43-343 86 26, e-mail: davidoberg@rocketmail.com
Bjorn Sallmen, tel: +46-413-297 15, e-mail: bjorn_salmen@yahoo.com 
Homepage: www.homestead.com/projectmaps (for downloading of forms) 
Price: 
Free of charge for registered users 
Practicability / usefulness: 
Screening, treatment planning, discharge planning 
Comments: 
ASI-G is a development of previous instruments of gambling problems, using the ASI-structure like the ASI R - Gambling section (Hendrikas, V.M and Blanken, P.) and on the ASI Goksectie (Hartgers, C. and Koeter, M). The instrument is developed for international usage and research. 
The threshold for being considered a ‘problem gambler' within this particular survey is high—a person has to score 8 or more on the Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) or 3 or more according to the Diagnostic or Statistical Manual-IV. So the number of people experiencing problem gambling could well be higher.
#Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) 16. Below are a number of statements that describe the consequences of gambling. Please indicate how often you have experienced the following consequences in the past 12 months.
The Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) is a screening instrument frequently used to identify risk and problem gambling. Even though the PGSI has good psychometric properties, it still produces a large proportion of misclassifications.

User Information
Acronym:	ASI-G
Author/Developer / Address:	Öberg, D., Sallmen, B., Haack, M.J., & Bergman, H. Karlsvik Rehab. Center, box 198, S-243 23 Höör, Sweden
Publication dates:	Version 1. 1999-10-02
Description / Type of Assessment:	Screening of problems with gambling.
Primary use / Purpose:	Clinical and research use. Treatment planning
Domains measured / Life Areas / Problems Assessed:	Gambling dependency/misuse and problem gambling
Population:	Clients within different sectors of care, for example: social services, drug and alcohol treatment, prison and probation, psychiatric care and somatic care
Administration / Completion Time:	20 minutes
Scoring Procedures:	Profiles
Scoring Time:	10 minutes
Credentials/Training:	2 hours training for interviewers, previous knowledge in ASI-methodology
Source of Psychometrics:
Languages:	English, Dutch/Flemish and Swedish.
Availability / Inquiries:	David Oberg, tel: +31-43-343 86 26, e-mail: davidoberg@rocketmail.com Bjorn Sallmen, tel: +46-413-297 15, e-mail: bjorn_salmen@yahoo.com Homepage: www.homestead.com/projectmaps (for downloading of forms)
Price:	Free of charge for registered users
Practicability / usefulness:	Screening, treatment planning, discharge planning
Comments:	ASI-G is a development of previous instruments of gambling problems, using the ASI-structure like the ASI R - Gambling section (Hendrikas, V.M and Blanken, P.) and on the ASI Goksectie (Hartgers, C. and Koeter, M). The instrument is developed for international usage and research.

User Information
Acronym: 
ASI-G 
Author/Developer / Address: 
Öberg, D., Sallmen, B., Haack, M.J., & Bergman, H.
Karlsvik Rehab. Center, box 198, S-243 23 Höör, Sweden 
Publication dates: 
Version 1. 1999-10-02 
Description / Type of Assessment: 
Screening of problems with gambling. 
Primary use / Purpose: 
Clinical and research use. Treatment planning 
Domains measured / Life Areas / Problems Assessed: 
Gambling dependency/misuse and problem gambling 
Population: 
Clients within different sectors of care, for example: social services, drug and alcohol treatment, prison and probation, psychiatric care and somatic care 
Administration / Completion Time: 
20 minutes 
Scoring Procedures: 
Profiles 
Scoring Time: 
10 minutes 
Credentials/Training: 
2 hours training for interviewers, previous knowledge in ASI-methodology 
Source of Psychometrics: 
Languages: 
English, Dutch/Flemish and Swedish. 
Availability / Inquiries: 
David Oberg, tel: +31-43-343 86 26, e-mail: davidoberg@rocketmail.com
Bjorn Sallmen, tel: +46-413-297 15, e-mail: bjorn_salmen@yahoo.com 
Homepage: www.homestead.com/projectmaps (for downloading of forms) 
Price: 
Free of charge for registered users 
Practicability / usefulness: 
Screening, treatment planning, discharge planning 
Comments: 
ASI-G is a development of previous instruments of gambling problems, using the ASI-structure like the ASI R - Gambling section (Hendrikas, V.M and Blanken, P.) and on the ASI Goksectie (Hartgers, C. and Koeter, M). The instrument is developed for international usage and research. 
The threshold for being considered a ‘problem gambler' within this particular survey is high—a person has to score 8 or more on the Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) or 3 or more according to the Diagnostic or Statistical Manual-IV. So the number of people experiencing problem gambling could well be higher.
#Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) 16. Below are a number of statements that describe the consequences of gambling. Please indicate how often you have experienced the following consequences in the past 12 months.
The Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) is a screening instrument frequently used to identify risk and problem gambling. Even though the PGSI has good psychometric properties, it still produces a large proportion of misclassifications.
Primary outcomes will be the number of days one has gambled in the last 30 days. Secondary outcomes will include money and time spent on gambling activities, changes in gambling-related problems (Problem Gambling Severity Index, Gambling Symptom Assessment Scale), use of alcohol and cigarettes, and psychopathological comorbidity.
Addiction Severity Index - Gambling 
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano 2017# Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI)Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano 2020Below are a number of statements that describe the consequences of gambling. Please indicate how often you have experienced the following consequences in the past 12 months:
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano Pdf0 = Never1 = Sometimes2 = Most of the Time3 = Almost Always
Problem Gambling Severity Index Italiano En1
3
Have you bet more than you could really afford to lose?
1 
3 
Have you needed to gamble with larger amounts of money to get the same feeling of excitement?
1 
3 
When you gambled, did you go back another day to try to win back the money you had lost?
1 
3 
Have you borrowed money or sold anything to get money to gamble?
1 
3 
Have you felt that you might have a problem with gambling?
1 
3 
Has gambling ever caused you any health problems, including stress or anxiety?
1 
3 
Have people criticized your betting or told you that you had a gambling problem, regardless of whether or not you thought it was true?
1 
3 
Has your gambling caused any financial problems for you or your household?
1 
3 
Have you felt guilty about the way you gamble or what happens when you gamble?
1 
3 

1 3
Have you bet more than you could really afford to lose?	1 3
Have you needed to gamble with larger amounts of money to get the same feeling of excitement?	1 3
When you gambled, did you go back another day to try to win back the money you had lost?	1 3
Have you borrowed money or sold anything to get money to gamble?	1 3
Have you felt that you might have a problem with gambling?	1 3
Has gambling ever caused you any health problems, including stress or anxiety?	1 3
Have people criticized your betting or told you that you had a gambling problem, regardless of whether or not you thought it was true?	1 3
Has your gambling caused any financial problems for you or your household?	1 3
Have you felt guilty about the way you gamble or what happens when you gamble?	1 3