24/7 confidential support for problem gambling issues
- Problem Gambling
- Crisis Support
- Referrals
Connect with professional counselors, crisis support services, and treatment programs. You don't have to face gambling problems alone - help is available.
Roulette addiction has unique characteristics that trained professionals understand. You're not alone, and specialized help is available specifically for table game addiction patterns.
Counselors trained in addressing time distortion, near-miss psychology, and betting system delusions
Therapists who recognize how roulette's hypnotic effects create unique recovery challenges
Specialized approaches to address house edge denial and betting system beliefs
Both hotlines are available 24/7 for immediate support
Connect with verified gambling support resources and professional help in your area.
24/7 confidential support for problem gambling issues
Fellowship of people who share experience, strength and hope to help solve gambling problems
Self-help program for people with addictions, including gambling
Support for family members and friends affected by problem gambling
Online counseling with licensed therapists specializing in gambling addiction
Can't find local resources? The resources above are available nationwide. For location-specific help, try calling the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.
Immediate help for gambling emergencies, suicidal thoughts, or severe distress.
Individual therapy with licensed counselors specializing in gambling addiction.
Connect with others who understand gambling addiction in peer-led support groups.
Intensive outpatient or inpatient programs for severe gambling addiction.
Your first call or session will focus on understanding your situation and immediate needs. You won't be judged - professionals are trained to help.
A professional will assess your gambling patterns, impact on your life, and any other mental health concerns to develop the right treatment plan.
Together, you'll create a personalized plan that might include counseling, support groups, financial counseling, and family therapy.
Recovery is a process. You'll have ongoing support to help you develop healthy coping strategies and maintain your progress.