Sep 13, 2016 - Pre conference workshop 2 â The Basics of Applying Motivational ... Youth Problem Gambling: A compariso
Programme 11th European Conference on Gambling Studies and Policy Issues
Development of the invisible and unknown: Research, Responsibilities and Regulation
13 - 16 September 2016 InterContinental Lisbon, Portugal the conference language is English
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Tuesday – 13 September 2016 12.00 – 20.00
Registration of participants location: conference desk, foyer, floor 2
13.30 – 17.00
Pre conference workshops Pre conference workshop 1 - Match Fixing location: Óbidos A + B, floor 0
Workshop participants • Evangelos Alexandrakis, Sports Secretary European Lotteries, Switzerland • Joao Paulo de Almeida, Olympic Committee Portugal • Khalid Ali, ESSA, Belgium • Marcelo Moriconi, Transparency International Portugal • Pedro Varas, LaLiga, Spain • Thierry Pujol, la Francaise des Jeux, France • Tjeerd Veenstra, Dutch FA KNVB, the Netherlands Workshop facilitator • Philippe Vlaemminck, Pharumlegal, Belgium Pre conference workshop 2 – The Basics of Applying Motivational Interviewing to Gambling Problems location: Porto, floor 0 Workshop facilitator: • David Hodgins, Ph.D., Professor, University of Calgary, Canada 15.00 – 20.00
Registration of conference participants location: conference desk, foyer, floor 2
18.00 – 20.00
Welcome cocktail location: InterContinental, room Eduardo VII, floor 2
the conference language is English
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Wednesday – 14 September 2016 08.00 – 17.30
Registration of participants location: conference desk, foyer, floor 2
08.45 – 09.30 Welcome and official opening location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 Chair of the morning programme: Pieter Remmers, Assissa Consultancy Europe, the Netherlands • Heliodoro Giner, chairman of the Executive Committee of the EASG, Spain • Pedro Santana Lopes, President of Santa Casa, Portugal • Joao Goulao, President of Drugs and Addictions HNS Service (SICAD), Portugal To Regulate or not to Regulate. Small and beautiful? location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 Luis Coelho, Inspectorate General on Gaming, Portugal Birgitte Sand, Danish Gambling Authority, Denmark
09.30 – 10.30 • •
10.30 – 11.00 To Regulate or not to Regulate. Big and Ugly? location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 • Harrie Temmink, European Commission, Belgium 11.00 – 11.30 Coffee Break location: foyer, floor 2 New Developments in Research location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 New Findings in the Genetics of Problem Gambling Marc Potenza, Yale University, USA What are the effects and consequences of gambling advertising? New Swedish data in the light of previous research Per Binde, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
11.30 – 12.30 • •
12.30 – 13.45
Lunch location: Eduardo VII, floor 2
the conference language is English
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13.45 – 15.25
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Parallel Sessions
Session 1 – Symposium: Youth Gambling location: Coimbra B, floor 2 Moderator: Jeffrey Derevensky, McGill University, Canada Parents' Perception of Youth Gambling and other Risk Behaviors - Comparison between Croatian and Canadian Parents Neven Ricijas, University of Zagreb, Croatia Youth Problem Gambling: A comparison between Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina Dora Dodig, University of Zagreb, Croatia Teacher Awareness and Attitudes Regarding Adolescent Risk Behaviours: A Convenience Sample of Finnish Middle and High School Teachers Sari Castrén, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland A Cross-cultural comparative analysis of Romanian and Canadian Mental Health Professionals’ perceptions of adolescent gambling Loredana Marchica, McGill University, Canada Behavioral addictions among adolescents: Do the predictors of pathological behaviors differ across gambling and video-gaming? Maria Anna Donati, University of Florence, Italy Session 2 – Focus on Research, Gambling and Harm location: Coimbra A, floor 2 Chair: Jane Rigbye, Responsible Gambling Trust, United Kingdom Something weird, interesting and important is going on: Changing relationships between gambling availability, participation and harm Max Abbott, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand Reflections on the results of the 4th Italian Prevalence study problem gambling Claudio Barbaranelli, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy An empirical study of the relationship between losses disguised as wins and gambling behaviour Tony Leino, University of Bergen, Norway Item biases within the Gambling Related Cognitions Scale (GRCS): The particular case of poker players David Lévesque, Université Laval, Canada Gambling behaviours and problem gambling amongst older adults in Ontario at casinos or slot machine venues Nigel Turner, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Canada
the conference language is English
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Session 3 – Regulators and Economics location: Porto, floor 0 Chair: Alan Littler, Kalff Katz & Franssen, the Netherlands The Impact of Taxation on Channelization: Myths, Misunderstandings, and Missing Data Rein Halbersma, Netherlands Gaming Authority, The Netherlands A Comparison of Casino Anti-Money Laundering Rules and Procedures Between Macao and the United States Carlos Siu Lam, Macao Polytechnic Institute, China The regulation of casinos in Macau Jorge Godinho, University of Macao, China Legal changes on a gambling market in Poland Martyna Pawlowska, Instytut im. Edwarda Taylora, Poland Session 4 – Self-exclusion and What’s Next; The industry involved! location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Connie Jones, AGEM, USA Evaluating Responsible Gambling Programs: A Review and Integration of Published Work Brad Cousins, University of Ottowa, Canada Gambling Behaviour after Self- or Forced-Exclusion from Casino Gambling in Germany Gerhard Bühringer, Technical University Dresden, Germany The impact of Industry-led harm-minimisation initiatives in Britain: A road-map for realistic evaluation through cross-sector collaboration David Parsons, Leeds Becket University, United Kingdom The Socio-Economic Impact of Casino Gambling in Australia Michael O’Neil and Paul Delfabbro, Adelaide University, Australia The ECA Responsible Gaming Certification Standard Herman Pamminger, Casino Austria, Austria
the conference language is English
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Session 5 – Preventing Gambling Harm location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Malcolm Bruce, Gambling Integrity, United Kingdom Monitoring gambling impacts and preventing gambling harm in Massachusetts Rachel Volberg, University of Massachusetts, USA The complex relationship between participation, prevalence and harm – recent findings from large prevalence studies down under in Victoria (Australia) Rosa Billi, Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation, Australia Changing the way gambling services are delivered to Indigenous Australians: New Directions Marisa Fogarty, Australian National University, Australia An integrated Pilot Programme for Prevention and Assistance of Gambling Disorders at Neuquén Province, Argentina Julio Angel Brizuela & Alfreido Cia, APAL Section of Pathological Gambling and Behavioural Addictions - Conjugar Center, Argentina The gambling operator and harm minimisation: An overview of the theory and evidence regarding the operator’s role in preventing and reducing harm in commercial gambling Jonathan Parke, Sophro Ltd., United Kingdom
15.25 – 15.55
Tea break location: foyer, floor 2
15.55 – 17.35
Parallel Sessions
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Session 1 – Symposium: State of the Art in the Practices of Responsible Gaming location: Coimbra B, floor 2 Robert Ladouceur, Laval University, Canada Alex Blaszczynski, University of Sydney, Australia Session 2 – Symposium: The Bingo Project location: Coimbra A, floor 2 National Bingo Vision: Welfare State Restructuring and Gambling in Britain Kate Bedford, Kent Law School, United Kingdom Risk and Welfare: The Regulation of Online Bingo in the European Union Donal Casey, Kent Law School, United Kingdom It’s All about that Place: Commercial bingo regulation in Brazil Toni Williams, Kent Law School, United Kingdom
the conference language is English
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Session 3 – Online and the Future location: Porto, floor 0 Chair: Alan Littler, Kalff Katz & Franssen, the Netherlands Gambling behaviour – before and after regulated online casino games came into the Norwegian regulated market Jonny Engebø, The Norwegian Gaming Authority, Norway Actual Online Gambling Behaviour: A Critical Review of the Literature José Bernardo Chagas, ISEG – University of Lisbon, Portugal Digital Gambling as Leisure: Exploring Psychological Needs and the Moderating Effects of Game Preferences Jonathan Parke & Peter Scholfield, Sophro Ltd. United Kingdom Online Gambling in the EU – from data protection to gambler protection Dusan Pavlovic, University of Bologna, Italy & University of Tilburg, the Netherlands National Commission for On-Line Gambling Regulation (What governments should be focusing on) Susan Cacciotti, Bentleigh Bayside Community Health & Gambler’s Help Southern, Australia Session 4 – Treatment of Problem Gaming location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Jane Rigbye, Responsible Gambling Trust, United Kingdom Gambling motives in gamblers seeking treatment and its association to gambling behaviour at 6 month follow-up Bettina Grüne, Institut für Therapieforschung, Germany Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Online and Offline Portuguese Gamblers: A pilot study Pedro Hubert, Instituto Apoio Jogador, Portugal Online treatment of problem gambling in Italy. Results and implications. Fabio Lucchini, FeDerSerD, Italy Factors associated with problem gambling treatment success: Results from a randomised controlled trial of psychological interventions Stephanie Merkouris, Monash University, Australia Market research: an important marketing tool that also works as a prevention tool Pedro Leitao, Jogos Santa Casa, Portugal
the conference language is English
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18.00
Session 5 – Gambling Regulations location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Graham White, Jersey Gambling Commission, Channel Islands The development of the unknown is going towards standardisation and common technical rules passing through a gambling regulation authority cooperation Agreement Valerie Peano, EGLA, Italy Dealing with Gambling in Mainland China: in Need of Clear Regulations and Sound Public Policies Changbin Wang, Macao Polytechnic Institute, China (How) Would the New Hampshire Free Market Model of Casino Legalization Work? Douglas Walker, College of Charleston, USA An Ecological Approach to Electronic Gambling Machines and Socioeconomic Deprivation in Germany Stergios Xouridas, University of Hohenheim, Germany Illegal online gambling and competitiveness of the regulated markets Rui Magalhaes, Consultant for Business Strategy and Development, Portugal Evening programme location: Casino Estoril, Estoril, Portugal Dress code: smart casual
How to get there? Don’t worry, we’ll arrange the busses. Busses depart in front of the hotel from 18.00 till 18.30. Information on the diner venue: the Casino Estoril is located in Estoril, a village in the municipality of Cascais located 18 km southwest Lisbon, Portugal. It's one of the largest casinos in Europe. During World War II, the Casino Estoril was reputed to be a gathering spot for espionage agents, dispossessed royals, and wartime adventurers. As well as that it was the inspiration for Ian Fleming's 007 novel Casino Royale.
the conference language is English
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Thursday – 15 September 2016 08.00 – 17.00
Registration of participants location: conference desk, foyer, floor 2
Plenary session – Issues and Trends in the Gambling Studies Field, Social Games, DFS and E-sports location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 Chair: Pieter Remmers, Assissa Consultancy Europe, the Netherlands Issues and trend in the gambling studies fields Mark Griffiths, International Gaming Research Unit Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom The future of Gambling Spaces: eSports and the world of competitive video gaming Brett Abarbanel, University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV), USA
09.00 – 10.30
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10.30 – 11.00
Coffee break location: foyer, floor 2
11.00 – 12.30
Plenary session – Speed Research (up-) Dating ! (7x10+2) What to learn from outside Europe location: Coimbra A + B, floor 2 Chair: Pieter Remmers, Assissa Consultancy Europe, the Netherlands
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Rachel Volberg, University of Massachusetts, USA Jeffrey Derevensky, McGill University, Canada Paul Delfabbro, Adelaide University, Australia Max Abbott, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand Marc Potenza, Yale University, USA David Hodgins, University of Calgary, Canada Alex Blaszczynski, University of Sydney, Australia
12.30 – 13.45
Lunch location: Eduardo VII, floor 2
the conference language is English
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13.45 – 15.25
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Parallel sessions
Session 1 – IMGL Masterclass location: Coimbra B, floor 2 Moderator: Joerg Hofmann, Melchers lawyers, Germany European Cooperation and Standardization: Data Protection and Problem Gambling / Responsible Gaming. Differences and similarities within the EU and how to deal with it? Dusan Pavlovic, University of Tilburg, the Netherlands Philippe Vlaemminck, Pharumlegal, Belgium Alan Littler, Kalff Katz & Franssen, the Netherlands Graham White, Jersey Gambling Commission, Channel Islands Corinne Valetta, Malta Gaming Authority, Malta Session 2 – Responsible Gambling Tools and How to Use Them location: Coimbra A, floor 2 Chair: Jonathan Parke, Sophro Ltd., United Kingdom PokerMapper: mapping executive functions, poker playing ability and responsible gambling in online environments Mauro Schiavella, B-ASC Bicocca Applied Statistics Center, University of MilanoBicocca, Italy Gambling Social Safeguards: Singapore’s Experience Audrey Seah, Ministry of Social and Family Development, Singapore Targeted responsible gambling communications: Getting users to use RG tools Jakob Jonsson, Sustainable Interaction, Sweden Methods to prevent gambling problems – a systematic review Jessika Svensson, Public Health Agency of Sweden, Sweden IGT: Enhancing Player Protection Tools for Interactive Platforms Stefania Colombo & Hardeep Bhachu, IGT, Italy Session 3 – Instruments, Questionnaires and RG location: Porto, floor 0 Chair: Thomas Nilsson, Sustainable Interaction, Sweden The Development and Validation of the Gambling Pathways Questionnaire (CPQ): A Clinical Tool for Etiological Assessment Lia Nower, Rutger University, USA Personality disorders among pathological gamblers Ludvik Nábělek, F.D. Roosevelt Hospital, Slovakia Does gambling involvement explain game specific associations with problem gambling? An examination using Icelandic data Daniel Olason, University of Iceland, Iceland A measure of the impacts attributable to online gambling using propensity score matching Elisabeth Papineau, Institut national de santé publique du Québec, Canada Reflections on the position of women in gambling in South Africe, after legalizing of gambling Linda de Vries, University of Western Cape, South-Africa
the conference language is English
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Session 4 – Research Results location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Tilman Becker, University of Hohenheim, Germany Attitudes towards gambling in Finland: cross-sectional population studies in 2011 and 2015 Anne Salonen, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland Results from the Swedish Longitudinal Study (Swelogs) Ulla Romild, Public Health Agency of Sweden, Sweden Gambling Motives in a representative Swedish sample of risk gamblers Kristina Sundqvist, Stockholm University, Sweden Comorbidities in teenagers’ pathological and problem gambling in Romania – National Study Viorel Lupu, Iuliu Hatieganu University of Medicine and Pharmacy & Izabela Ramona Lupu, CJRAE - Iuliu Hatieganu School, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Problem gambling treatment outcomes in Great Britain Jane Rigbye, Responsible Gambling Trust, United Kingdom Session 5 – Behaviours and Gambling location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Malcolm Bruce, Gambling Integrity, United Kingdom Regional difference in self-reported gambling problem in Finland Jani Selin, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland Gambling Patterns and Problems of Gamblers on Regulated and Unregulated sites Sylvia Kairouz, Concordia University, Canada The importance of comorbidities as correlates of gambling problems in Victoria, Australia Christine Stone, Christine Stone Consulting, Australia Gamblers’ Fatigue: A Study of Visitor’s Adaptive Behaviours in their Choice of Gambling Activity Zhonglu Zeng, Macao Polytechnic Institute, China Trajectories of poker players: a five-year follow-up study Magali Dufour, Sherbrooke University, Canada
15.25 – 15.55 Tea break location: foyer, floor 2
the conference language is English
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15.55 – 17.15
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Parallel sessions
Session 1 – Symposium: Women & Gambling Problems all Around the World: Clinical Experiences and Research location: Coimbra B, floor 2 Chair: Fulvia Prever, ALEA, Italy & Belle Gavriel-Fried, Tal-Aviv University, Israel Contributions by o Fulvia Prever, ALEA, Italy o Sylvia Kairouz, Concordia University, Canada o Belle Gavriel-Fried, Tel-Aviv University, Israel o Laurie Morrison, Morrison Consultant Ltd., New Zealand o Susana Jimenez, University Hospital of Bellvitge, Spain o Andrea Wöhr, Universität Hohenheim, Germany o Susanne Irving, GamCare, United Kingdom o Elaine Smethurst, Gordon Moody Association, United Kingdom o Jessika Svensson, Public Health Agency of Sweden, Sweden Session 2 – Focus on the Industry location: Coimbra A, floor 2 Chair: Mark Griffiths, Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom Euromat’s Social Responsibility Expert Group – EUROMAT’s workable principals that the industry should promote to strengthen social responsibility in gaming Mirjana Acimovic, EUROMAT, Serbia Do player protection regulations help players or do we need a ‘CE’ mark for global gambling markets? Malcolm Bruce, Gambling Integrity, United Kingdom Outcomes of an evaluative and psychoeducative procedure of re-admission in a casino Johan Jaquet, Foundation Neuchâtel Addictions, Switzerland RG Technology for Video Lottery Players – Various Aspects of Design Mark Poltarowicz, IGT, USA Session 3 – Responsible Gaming and the Use of it location: Porto, floor 0 Chair: Jakob Jonsson, Sustainable Interaction, Sweden Why the responsible gambling policies are not enough to prevent pathological gambling Mariano Chóliz, University of Valencia, Spain The effect of responsible gaming work Zenita Strandänger, Svenska Spel, Sweden How to measure responsible gambling: Introducing the Positive Play Index Richard Wood, GamRes Limited, Canada Responsible Gambling in Austria 2010 – 2015 Helmut Kafka, Euromat, Austria
the conference language is English
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Session 4 – Gambling and Youth and the Common Denominator location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Jeffrey Derevensky, McGill University, Canada How to protect minors in the sale of gambling products? There is light at the end of the tunnel! Doris Malischnig, University of Bremen / Austrian Lotteries, Austria Statutory measures and practical implementation of age verification processes (UK based study) Margaret Carran, City Law School & City University London, United Kingdom The role of time perspective on problem gambling in adolescence Caterina Primi, University of Florence, Italy The Common Denominator Susan Cacciotti, Gambler’s Help Southern, Australia Session 5 – Regulations in different parts of the world location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Philippe Vlaemminck & Beata Guzik, Pharumlegal, Belgium Casinos Newly Authorized in Five U.S. States: A Comparison of Legislative Objectives, Licensing Procedures and Actual Outcomes Will Cummings, Cummings Associates, USA Sharing responsibility for the research which informs regulation – the challenges and benefits of Great Britain’s industry engaged funding model Iain Corby, Responsible Gaming Trust, United Kingdom The Netherlands: A Gambling Space in Transition Alan Littler, Kalff Katz & Franssen Attorneys at Law, the Netherlands A regulatory and economic perspective on the gaming sector Peter Naessens, Belgium Gaming Commission, Belgium
17.30 – 18.30
General meeting of the members of the European Association for the Study of Gambling (members only) location: Coimbra B, floor 2
18.30 – …
Evening programme location: Estufa Fria, Parque Eduardo VII, Lisbon, Portugal Dress code: semi-formal
How to get there? It’s only a short walk (3 minutes) from the hotel (check the map in the practical information brochure) and of course we’ll guide you all the way. Information on the diner venue: the Lisbon Greenhouse is one of the most important parks that exist in the city. As a living museum and an ex libris of Lisbon, it is one of the most visited sites in the city, by both students and tourists. Initially thought out as a place to simply shelter various types of plants, it has become one of the most pleasant green spaces in Lisbon, where you can spend a few enjoyable hours between lakes, waterfalls, brooks, statues and hundreds of different plant specimens from all over the world. A place the gives its visitors a sense of tranquillity and wellbeing.
the conference language is English
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Friday – 16 September 2016 09.00 – 10.20
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Parallel sessions
Session 1 – Symposium: Identifying Risk due to Gambling Using Machine and Table data: what works location: Porto, floor 0 Moderator: Tony Schellinck, Focal Research Consultants Limited, Canada Session 2 – Regulations and Borders location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Graham White, Jersey Gambling Commission, Channel Islands Sports Gambling: The Final Frontier of US Gambling Richard McGowan, Boston College, USA Lotteries in Great Britain: Definitional and Regulatory Issues in the Funding of Quasi-Public Goods David Miers, Professor Emeritus, United Kingdom The Casinos of Portugal, an overview William Thompson, University of Las Vegas, USA Channeling effect of a national online casino: case Finland Anssi Airas, RAY, Finland Session 3 – Gambling and Youth – follow-up location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Jane Rigbye, Responsible Gambling Trust, United Kingdom Facciamo girare la Voce: A Country-Wide Campaign and Promotional Tour for the Prevention of Underage Gambling in Italy Valentina Baisi, Lottomatica, Italy A Systematic Review of Instruments Measuring At-Risk and Problem Gambling Among Individuals under 29 years from 2009 to 2015 Sari Castren, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland Youth Problematic Internet Use Portuguese study: The online gamblers results Mariana Machado, Instituto Universitário das Ciências Psicológicas, Sociais e da Vida, Lisbon, Portugal The current state of gambling-related health information found online Jeffrey Derevensky, McGill University, Canada
the conference language is English
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Session 4 – Operators and Harm Minimisation location: Cascais, floor 0 Chair: Philippe Vlaemminck & Beata Guzik, Pharumlegal, Belgium The Austrian Way of Gamer Protection Alice Schogger, Federal Ministry of Finance, Austria How to approach customers with risky gambling behaviour? Daniela Johansson, Paf, Finland The Benificial Impact of Self-Exclusion Suzanne Lischer, Lucerne University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland Industry-led host responsibility in a public health regulatory environment Junior Toleafoa, Skycity, New Zealand
10.20 – 10.50
Coffee break location: foyer, floor 0
10.50 – 12.10
Parallel sessions
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Session 1 – Symposium: Big Data and the Use of It location: Porto, floor 0 Moderator: Connie Jones, AGEM, USA What can gambling machine data tell us about betting behaviour? Daniel Gonzalez-Ordonez & James MacDonald Turner, Featurespace, United Kingdom The effects of personalized feedback in online-gambling - A real world experimental study Michael Auer, Neccton, Austria Psychometric evaluation of the self-test in the responsible gambling tool Playscan David Forsström, Stockholm University, Sweden Predicting self-exclusion: applying Machine Learning to predict risk in gambling Simo Dragicevic, Bet Buddy, United Kingdom Session 2 – More Research Stories on Problem Gambling location: Óbidos A, floor 0 Chair: Jakob Jonsson, Sustainable Interaction, Sweden Advantages of providing online support to online problem gamblers Pedro Romero, Gambling Therapy, United Kingdom Good news, mostly – research on natural recovery and brief interventions Max Abbott, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand Consumer behaviour and the welfare effects of gambling in Finland Tomi Roukka, University of Turku, Finland Pathological Gambling and Dual Pathology Cesar Sanchez-Bello, APAL – IVSS, Venezuela
the conference language is English
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Parallel Session 3 – Treatment location: Óbidos B, floor 0 Chair: Malcolm Bruce, Gambling Integrity, United Kingdom Nga Pou Wahine Intervention: Lessons learnt from a train the trainer session with Maori women gamblers Laurie Morrison, Morisson Consultant Ltd., New Zealand The effects of Tiltti’s low threshold services – Feedback from service users Jenni Kämppi, the Finnish Blue Ribbon, Finland The Categorical Stability of Gambling Motives among Community-recruited Gamblers over 5 Years Daniel McGrath, University of Calgary, Canada Involving Concerned Significant Others in Internet CBT Treatment for Problem Gambling – Pilot Data and Preliminary Results from a Randomized Controlled Trial Anders Nilsson, Karolinksa Institutet, Sweden Session 4 – Tools to monitor location: Cascais, floor 0 Chair: Jane Rigbye, Responsible Gambling Trust, United Kingdom “Jegspiller.no” is a new online tool that enables individuals to check and monitor both gaming and gambling behaviour Jarle Wangen, Akan kompetansesenter, Norway How Problem Gamblers Remain Hidden in Alcohol and Drug Treatment and Mental Health Services Phillip Townshend, Asia Health, Thailand Evaluation of a tutorial to teach clients and clinicians about gambling game design Nigel Turner, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Canada Plenary session – Wrap up location: Porto, floor 0 Edmundo Martinho, Santa Casa, Portugal Heliodoro Giner, EASG, Spain Pieter Remmers, EASG, the Netherlands
12.10 – 12.45 • • •
12.45 – 13.30
Farewell lunch location: Eduardo VII, floor 0
the conference language is English
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the conference language is English
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