So, if, after reading this article or any other article about ADHD and gambling, you know someone close to you who is gambling, how will you react? How will you approach them even if they tell you that they are not harming themselves with how they gamble?
the best thing you can do is inform them about what you have read. what they will do about that information is up to them, you already warn them about the possible disaster if they continue gambling. 
Topic: ADHD People Cannot Be A Gambler What If You Know One? - page 3. (Read 295 times)
this is news to me, I've read articles talking about people being more prone to gambling addiction because of their genetics but this is the first time I reading that people with ADHD are at higher risk of falling victim to gambling addiction. thanks for sharing.
From the information that you provided on ADHD patients and gambling, it is impossible for them to gamble without causing disasters due to lack of impulse to control their emotions. This means that if you know anyone with ADHD that is gambling, you will simply know if he is harming himself or not.
This is because he will not be able to hide the violence in him when gambling and a lot of people will know this. The best thing is to call for medical expert or keep him away from gambling entirely.
This is because he will not be able to hide the violence in him when gambling and a lot of people will know this. The best thing is to call for medical expert or keep him away from gambling entirely.
It's a serious concern if he is part of a family I will have to talk to every member of the family for help and consult with his physician on the next course of action; mere advising will not work because we all know ADHD has a character very different from us.
We have to understand his disorder and, at the same time, help him not to get trapped in something that will be too hard for him because of his disorder.
We have to understand his disorder and, at the same time, help him not to get trapped in something that will be too hard for him because of his disorder.
Why I started This Topic :
I was helping my nephew do his assignment about mental health when I stumbled an article about ADHD and gambling.
What is an ADHD
You can still live the fullest life even if you have ADHD it will not hinder your capacity to live the life that you want
So, if, after reading this article or any other article about ADHD and gambling, you know someone close to you who is gambling, how will you react? How will you approach them even if they tell you that they are not harming themselves with how they gamble?
Note: I will be locking this thread after 40 replies or 4 days to avoid the topic becoming redundant
I was helping my nephew do his assignment about mental health when I stumbled an article about ADHD and gambling.
What is an ADHD
Quote
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that is generally characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.
You can still live the fullest life even if you have ADHD it will not hinder your capacity to live the life that you want
Quote
Some of the world’s greatest achievers with ADHD include Richard Branson, Bill Gates and Walt Disney
But if there's one thing that a person with ADHD cannot do, and that is to gamble.Quote
Why Someone with ADHD Should Avoid Gambling in All of its Forms
Proven Link Between ADHD and Gambling Disorder
One of the primary symptoms of ADHD is impulsivity. From a behavioral perspective, impulsivity is characterized by a number of actions that are inappropriate or even dangerous to a given situation. Those without impulse control tend to act quickly with no thought to consequences. It should therefore come as no surprise that ADHD and gambling are intrinsically linked. Lack of impulse control certainly sets the table for trouble when it comes to casino gaming and sports betting.
https://kindbridge.com/gambling/adhd-and-gambling/Proven Link Between ADHD and Gambling Disorder
One of the primary symptoms of ADHD is impulsivity. From a behavioral perspective, impulsivity is characterized by a number of actions that are inappropriate or even dangerous to a given situation. Those without impulse control tend to act quickly with no thought to consequences. It should therefore come as no surprise that ADHD and gambling are intrinsically linked. Lack of impulse control certainly sets the table for trouble when it comes to casino gaming and sports betting.
So, if, after reading this article or any other article about ADHD and gambling, you know someone close to you who is gambling, how will you react? How will you approach them even if they tell you that they are not harming themselves with how they gamble?
Note: I will be locking this thread after 40 replies or 4 days to avoid the topic becoming redundant
Jump to: