Schluter, PJBellringer, MAbbott, M2011-09-062011-09-0620072007Journal of Gambling Issues, vol.19, pp.87 - 901494-5185https://hdl.handle.net/10292/2002From a cohort study of Pacific families with children resident in Auckland (n = 983) we examine the association between maternal gambling over the previous 12 months and families' food, shelter, and safety needs. Overall, 666 (68%) mothers reported no gambling, 267 (27%) reported gambling but receiving no criticism, and 50 (5%) reported both gambling and receiving criticism. Compared to those with nongambling mothers, households with gambling mothers were more likely to have both food and housing issues related to a lack of money but no excess in physical intimate partner violence.From a cohort study of Pacific families with children resident in Auckland (n = 983) we examine the association between maternal gambling over the previous 12 months and families' food, shelter, and safety needs. Overall, 666 (68%) mothers reported no gambling, 267 (27%) reported gambling but receiving no criticism, and 50 (5%) reported both gambling and receiving criticism. Compared to those with nongambling mothers, households with gambling mothers were more likely to have both food and housing issues related to a lack of money but no excess in physical intimate partner violence.Journal of Gambling Issues is in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) as an open access journalMaternal Gambling Associated With Families' Food, Shelter and Safety Needs: Findings From the Pacific Island Families StudyJournal ArticleOpenAccess10.4309/jgi.2007.19.10