Oregon Health Authority
Problem Gambling Services (PGS) General Interest Webinars
Oregon Health Authority (OHA) PGS offers on-demand, time-limited webinars that are accredited by the Mental Health & Addiction Certification Board of Oregon (MHACBO) for continuing education (CE) hours. A certificate of attendance and CE hours will be available on the Student Dashboard upon webinar completion.
On-demand, time-limited. 1 CE hour. Evive is the only digital health app specifically designed to support individuals struggling with gambling. In this webinar, Evive founder, Sam DeMello, provides a brief refresher on the app. Free, courtesy of OHA.
Free
On-demand, time-limited. 1.5 CE hours. This presentation focuses on the past, present, and future of peer support with older adult populations discussed through the lens of Mental Health and Addictions Association of Oregon (MHAAO). Free.
Free
OHA PGS webinar recordings are available to Oregonians and to learners around the world. These recordings cover general interest topics related to problem gambling. The recordings are not accredited for continuing education (CE) hours.
On-demand. No CE hours. This OHA PGS webinar recording explores personality traits and behaviors that connect gambling and day trading. Free.
On-demand. No CE hours. This OHA PGS webinar explores the important relationship between social connection and health. Free.
On-demand. No CE hours. Provides background information regarding gambling disorder, sports betting mechanics and technology, clinical characteristics of sports bettors, and nuances of providing treatment. Free.
OHA PGS webinars were developed for problem gambling prevention and treatment providers who practice in Oregon, and they are available to learners around the world. These webinars may be especially interesting and useful to:
mental health counselors (MHC/LPC);
social workers (SW/LSW/LCSW);
art therapists (AT/LAT);
marriage and family therapists (MFT/LMFT);
problem gambling/gambling disorder treatment providers;
Certified Gambling Addiction Counselors (CGAC);
Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselors (CADC);
mental health treatment supervisors and consultants;
prevention specialists and gambling recovery peers;
clients, families, and anyone interested in problem gambling.
OHA PGS has partnered with renowned lecturers to disseminate knowledge grounded in cutting edge research, clinical expertise, and lived experience.
to problem gambling prevention and treatment:
is a public health model that takes into consideration biological, behavioral, economic, cultural and policy elements influencing gambling and health;
combines prevention, harm reduction and multiple levels of treatment focusing on quality of life issues for gamblers, their families, and communities;
appreciates the multiple dimensions of gambling; and
combines strategies that minimize gambling's negative impacts while recognizing the reality of gambling's availability, cultural acceptance, and economic appeal.