Beliefs about mental health treatment for gambling addiction in Colorado

This study looks at how people with gambling disorder respond to treatment, and what factors (like personality, education, or lifestyle) might predict their progress. The goal is to improve care by better understanding which treatments work best for different people.

This trial studies an 8-week counseling program to help people reduce gambling and related problems. You'll meet weekly with a counselor to develop healthier habits.

This study tests a structured “reward for desired behavior” approach to help people with gambling disorder. It may be a good fit if you live in a rural or remote area and have been gambling recently.

This trial compares two types of cognitive behavioral therapy for gambling disorder: one you do online on your own schedule and one face-to-face with a therapist over video. The goal is to see which works better, so you can choose the option that fits your life.

This trial tests a non-invasive brain stimulation method called high-intensity transcranial alternating current stimulation to see if it can reduce gambling urges and behavior in people with gambling disorder.

This trial tests a smartphone-based therapy program to help people stop gambling. It also involves a family member, like a parent, spouse, or sibling, to support the patient during treatment.