MINNESOTA PROBLEM GAMBLING HELPLINE 1-800-333-4673 (HOPE) • TEXT "HOPE" TO 53342 • CHAT NOW ONLINE info@mnapg.org
Minnesota Conference on Problem Gambling. Save the date. Connecting Reflecting Moving Forward. Prevention + Recovery = Hope. Thursday September 2024.

2024 Speakers

Judith Glynn

They didn’t play, they shouldn’t pay: Family harm from gambling is a problem we can solve

Judith Glynn – 1 CEU

This presentation will apply a problem-solving framework to prevent and reduce the harm to families, friends and communities from people who are experiencing gambling problems. Drawing on research, policy analysis and interviews with a range of experts, including family members harmed by gambling, this presentation will: 1) analyze the problem of family harm, 2) identify a range of potential solutions and associated stakeholders who can contribute, and 3) collaborate with the audience to map out a plan of action to address this long-neglected need.

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Jim Huh

A Personal Look at the Financial Harm of Gambling Disorder and a Path to Financial Recovery

Jim Huh, GamFin – 1 CEU

Gambling disorder can strip gamblers of their life savings. A former financial adviser and gambler in recovery, Jim Huh shares ways to limit the financial damage of the disorder and how to create a financial plan that works in recovery.

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Bili Banjoko
Lucas Patterson
Ange Hwang

Beyond Borders: Addressing Problem Gambling Across Communities

Bili Banjoko, Lucas Peterson, Ange Hwang – 1 CEU

Join our expert panel as we delve into the current state of problem gambling and the crucial next steps needed to effect change. With a focus on community perspectives and real-world solutions, our discussion will highlight successful initiatives, gaps in support systems and a vision for the future of treatment and prevention.

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Dr. Jeremiah Weinstock

Gambling and Suicide: The Who, The Why and What to Do

Dr. Jeremiah Weinstock – 2 CEUs

Approximately 46,000 Americans died by suicide in 2020, which is equivalent to one person every 11 minutes. Unfortunately, individuals with gambling problems are at an increased risk for suicide ideation, attempts and completion. About a third of callers to gambling helplines reported suicidal ideation within the past year, and approximately 11% of callers reported recent suicidal ideation. The purpose of this training is to examine suicide, its risk factors and clinical practice within the context of individuals with gambling disorder. Several active learning exercises are incorporated into the training.

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Cat Nakhornsak

Community Voices: Addressing Problem Gambling in the Lao Community

Cat Nakhornsak – 1 CEU

Join us for an intimate conversation highlighting the unique challenges faced by the Lao community and the top priorities for making meaningful progress in the current state of problem gambling.

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Dave Yeager

The Hidden Battle: A Silent Gambling Disorder Among Military Service Members and Veterans

Dave Yeager – 1 CEU

Service members and veterans are at particularly high risk for developing gambling disorder. Learn about the history of gambling in the military and hear from someone who personally endured — and is now in recovery from — a gambling addiction he developed in the military.

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