Strategies and Skills for Triggers and Urges Related to Gambling Disorder

1

Name* This field is required.

First Name

Last Name

2

Email* This field is required.

example@example.com

3

There is no difference between triggers and cravings.* This field is required.

True

False

4

Which of the following statements about extended gambling sessions and their effects is true?* This field is required.

Extended gambling sessions increase neurochemistry in the limbic system.

Extended gambling sessions decrease the impact of "natural rewards."

Stopping gambling may result in anhedonia.

Extended gambling sessions lower brain activity in the middle prefrontal cortex.

All are true.

All are true except stopping gambling may result in anhedonia.

Extended gambling sessions increase a sense of preoccupation on gambling.

5

Extended gambling sessions increase a sense of preoccupation on gambling.* This field is required.

True

False

6

Withdrawal symptoms often turn into triggers and then urges.* This field is required.

True

False

7

An urge is an impulse to satisfy a craving.* This field is required.

True

False

8

Cravings are a desire to experience the positive effects of gambling, triggered by bodily sensations or thoughts.* This field is required.

True

False

9

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