Indigenous Australian gambling crime and possible interventions: a qualitative study

Asian Journal of Gambling Issues and Public Health

Table 1 Demographic data of Queensland participants

Location	QLD Indigenous sample (n = 60)	QLD non-Indigenous Sample (n = 48)	Total (n = 108)
City	34	21	55
Regional town	18	16	34
Remote	5	3	8
State-wide	3	8	11
Male	25	26	51
Female	35	22	57

Note. Although identities remain confidential and anonymous, this Indigenous sample in QLD of 60 people comprised Elders and Traditional Owners (6), community members and organisation representatives (23) and others associated or working with aged care (1), child safety (4), community health and outreach (4), counsellors (4), education (1), elected councillors and mayors (3), employment (1), environmental protection (1), housing (2), justice and legal aid (3), rehabilitation (3), religious pastor (1), social workers (2) and sport and recreation (1).
The non-Indigenous sample in QLD of 48 people consisted of gambling help counsellors (14), gaming venue managers (20) and others working in community development (5), corrective services (1), family support (1), health (2), legal aid (2), religious pastor (1), welfare (1) and youth worker (1).