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Article History

First Online: 17 January 2020

Compliance with Ethical Standards

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: No funding was received for this paper. Other disclosures: (1) the first author is currently receiving funding from an independent knowledge translation organization aimed at reducing gaming and gambling harms (Gambling Research Exchange Ontario). (2) CAMH receives funding from the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. (3) Dr. Turner has received funding from the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, The Ontario Problem Gambling Research Centre, the National Center for Responsible Gambling (NCRG) and Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG). In all cases the contract included guarantees of independence and intellectual property rights for the researcher. Dr. Turner has also acted as a consultant on gambling problems for various government and legal entities, reviewed grant applications and articles for publication, and developed treatment and prevention materials for problem gambling. (4) Dr. Potenza receives support from NIH (K12 DA00167, R01 DA026437, R01 DA039136, R01 DA040699, R21 DA042911, and R03 DA045289), the Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, and the Connecticut Council on Problem Gambling. Over the past 3 years, Dr. Potenza has received financial support (to Yale or personally) for the following. He has consulted for and advised Rivermend Health, Game Day Data, Addiction Policy Forum, and Opiant Therapeutics; received research support from the Mohegan Sun Casino and the National Center for Responsible Gaming; consulted for or advised legal and gambling entities on issues related to impulse control and addictive behaviors; provided clinical care related to impulse-control and addictive behaviors; performed grant reviews; edited journals/journal sections; given academic lectures in grand rounds, CME events and other clinical/scientific venues; and generated books or chapters for publishers of mental health texts.

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