Financial stress and cultural differences make migrants particularly vulnerable to gambling harms. Here’s why

By Himanshu Gupta, Senior Research Fellow (Lived Experience), Rural and Remote Health, Flinders University
Devaki Monani, Senior Lecturer, Social Work, Charles Darwin University
James Smith, Matthew Flinders Professor (Health and Social Equity), Rural and Remote Health, Flinders University
Noemi Tari-Keresztes, Senior Research Fellow in Mental Health (Lived Experience) College of Medicine and Public Health, Flinders University

Many migrants, including those in the NT, experience financial, social and emotional pressures. These sometimes lead them to gambling as a means of socialisation or stress relief.

Read complete article

~	It’s clear footy has an Indigenous participation problem, and the AFL draft is only part of the solution

~	Public humiliation is still a common teaching tool in medical education. Here’s how it leaves patients worse off

~	I’m a children’s writer – and celebrity children’s books undervalue my craft

~	China's investment in agriculture in Tajikistan: A focus on growth and pesticide use

~	Scores of Nepalis tricked into joining the Russian army

~	What was the deal with Julius Caesar and Cleopatra’s ‘situationship’?

~	AI for life: how sovereign Wiradyuri ways of knowing can transform technology for good

~	Elon Musk’s new job will bring tech ‘disruption’ to the US government – and history says it won’t be pretty

~	We pay less for houses in one-in-100 year flood zones – but overlook risks of more devastating floods

~	Australians are reading less than other countries, a new report shows. Why?