Presentation Type

Event

Location

Caesars Palace, Las Vegas Florentine I

Start Date

30-5-2013 10:30 AM

End Date

30-5-2013 12:00 PM

Disciplines

Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics | Community-Based Research | Gaming and Casino Operations Management | Mental and Social Health

Abstract

Collaborative with the Division on Addiction

The collaborative set off in 2005 and since then produced 18 peer reviewed publications, leading to a paradigm shift in online gambling research and which allowed us to establish an evidence-based consumer protection concept.

Goals:

  • Creating a scientific evidence base about actual online gambling behavior, relying on behavioral data
  • Continuously evaluating games and player protection measures and designing a consumer protection concept based on this evidence
  • Creating an early-detection model for the identification of customers at-risk of developing problems

Transparency:

  • Full access to de-identified gambling transaction data of large samples (up to 100,000 customers), monitored over several years
  • Datasets are made available to the global research community by means of the Transparency Project.

Comments

Moderator: Debi LaPlante

Session 3-2-D The Division on Addictions-Bwin.party Research Collaborative Part II

File: 25 PowerPoint slides

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May 30th, 10:30 AM May 30th, 12:00 PM

Session 3-2-D: Managing a Research Collaborative: Challenges and Outcomes

Caesars Palace, Las Vegas Florentine I

Collaborative with the Division on Addiction

The collaborative set off in 2005 and since then produced 18 peer reviewed publications, leading to a paradigm shift in online gambling research and which allowed us to establish an evidence-based consumer protection concept.

Goals:

  • Creating a scientific evidence base about actual online gambling behavior, relying on behavioral data
  • Continuously evaluating games and player protection measures and designing a consumer protection concept based on this evidence
  • Creating an early-detection model for the identification of customers at-risk of developing problems

Transparency:

  • Full access to de-identified gambling transaction data of large samples (up to 100,000 customers), monitored over several years
  • Datasets are made available to the global research community by means of the Transparency Project.