The Web site debuted on August 1, 1999 and offers one-stop shopping for products and services related to problem gambling. Visitors can research the subject of problem gambling, search for the right products and services, link to other sites that are doing related work, and buy literature and other materials on line. The web site furthers our mission to raise public awareness and disseminate educational information related to problem gambling.

A.Problemgambling.com provides a central information hub where anyone or any organization can seek and find information, assistance, training, consulting, products, services, news, and views on problem gambling. It will help raise awareness of the issues associated with problem gambling, which we believe will ultimately lead to better research, prevention and treatment.

Banner Ads, E-links, and Yellow Pages advertising from Problemgambling.com are low-cost means, on a per customer basis, to bring the advertiser new business. Problemgambling.com can help to optimize the results of a company's advertising campaign. Our professionals have the experience to know what advertising works and what doesn't and can find the right advertising solution.

Problemgambling.com expects to be a high traffic site that can be a surrogate sales force for those companies that have high quality products and services to offer in the field. Problemgambling.com advertises and sells a vendor's product(s) and/or service(s), which increases accessibility for customers and sales for vendors.

No. Problemgambling.com is concerned with a segment of those who gamble, who become afflicted with problems themselves, or cause social and economic problems for others, due to gambling abuses or addiction. It is our objective to assist in educating and raising awareness of these issues, and to help abate them through making more resources and information readily available.

We firmly believe that the only rational strategy to achieve significant progress in prevention and treatment of problem gambling must be based upon synergy and balance among all stakeholders. The participation of the gaming industry, as an equal partner, is crucial to the success of the entire effort. We find that responsible gaming industry organizations do not desire to capitalize on negative behavior nor do they encourage unlawful or underage gambling.