Pages:
Author

Topic: What do you think about the school lessons of gambling addiction? - page 5. (Read 534 times)

hero member
Activity: 3094
Merit: 537
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
People can do that if they have their own intention to recover from being addicted and i don't even think this must be included in the curriculum from the school itself. This must be applied when someone who addicted with it goes to the rehabilitation.
I think that if school is not a way for people being addicted with gambling but yeah sometime there are some cases for people who under 18 being addicted with gambling but this must not become the answer.
They will be going to the psychiatrist
sr. member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 422
Catalog Websites
The first prevention can be done from parents, in the association is also a way for children to learn and step in finding identity. The emergence of gambling addiction behavior or drug addiction is caused by choosing the wrong association. The wrong choice of friends can lead children to negative attitudes and behaviors, so parental supervision is needed to prevent children from falling into gambling addiction.
Providing education through school designed can be done to warn children not to approach gambling, but any effort made will be in vain if children do not try to stay away from things that can damage their behavior.
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 1208
Gamble responsibly
Given all this, do you think it's worth organizing separate lessons in schools designed to tell children about gambling addiction? That is, to tell children about gambling addiction separately from addiction in general - alcohol and drug addiction.
Countries in the world are not accurately organized by our governments, a lot that children supposed to be thought but they were not, example is the personal hygiene and how to avoid diseasons, all are given to only parents to teach, but many parents can not be professional like teachers. It can even be in the same subject that includes gambling and the health disadvantage of gambling, how it can lead to emotional stress and depression, but all were left to only parents alone to do. There is nothing bad to organize what could teach children about what is good for their health.
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 629
-skip-
Given all this, do you think it's worth organizing separate lessons in schools designed to tell children about gambling addiction? That is, to tell children about gambling addiction separately from addiction in general - alcohol and drug addiction.

I think at school it is necessary to teach, first of all, the sciences, and parents should teach the ability to live. And by the way, I am against any ideology being imposed in schools (like we see now in some countries where crazy teachers tell children about their imaginary genders and sexual preferences). Gambling might be worth mentioning in the emergency response lessons (in my country it's called Life Safety), but it's not worth devoting an entire lesson to it.
legendary
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1655
Personally, I don't think that we need a dedicated lessons for gambling addiction, maybe it should be touch base and included maybe in others subjects like alcohol and drug addiction. But to have a separate session for it? not sure how it will be effective for students. Maybe they will just go and attend but without putting their hearts on the lesson itself.  For me, everything starts with the students family and the environment because that is the first influence as far as gambling or even other addictions are concern.
sr. member
Activity: 394
Merit: 250
The boundaries between gambling as entertainment and pathology have been erased. The frequency of cases of pathological gambling is increasing all over the world, which is associated with the legalization of institutions that attract thrill-seekers: lotteries, casinos, racetracks, and slot machines.

Psychologists note that gambler children at an early age are characterized by increased sociability and lack of shyness. Craving for the game is more often observed in children from disadvantaged families, as well as from families where parents play. The gambler child is constantly under stress. This condition is a favorable ground for the development of drug addiction.

Given all this, do you think it's worth organizing separate lessons in schools designed to tell children about gambling addiction? That is, to tell children about gambling addiction separately from addiction in general - alcohol and drug addiction.
Pages:
Jump to: