In this insightful interview, a seasoned member of Gam-Anon with 50-years of experience, offers guidance and help for those impacted by a loved one's gambling addiction. Here about the difference between support and enabling and how to detach with love.

Hear from someone who learned her husband had a gambling problem seven years into their marriage. Learn how they found a way forward both emotionally and financially. She shares the wisdom from Gam-Anon members and how to connect with this support.

It’s a shock to learn that your spouse has a gambling problem. It can be even harder to discover a relapse. Learn why this distress is called a “betrayal trauma” and what spouses and family can do to help themselves feel grounded again and move forward.

When you have concerns about someone’s gambling, it’s not easy to talk about. Stress and emotions are riding high for everyone involved. Keep reading for strategies to help conversations about gambling go well.

It’s stressful for parents when their adult son or daughter is dealing with gambling problems. Keep reading and listen to this episode of Fold em to learn how to offer support and work together on preventing a relapse.

Children may not be aware of a parent’s gambling problem, but it has an impact on them. Keep reading and listen to this episode of Fold em to learn about offering support.

Gambling problems are hard on relationships. Trust, connection and communication are often strained. Looking for guidance on how to rebuild your relationship and work together on preventing relapse? Read on and tune in to this episode of the podcast.

Addressing gambling problems can be more like a marathon than a sprint. Read on and listen to these episodes of the podcast for real stories from family/spouses and expert advice on reaching the finish line.

Finding out about a loved one’s gambling problem can turn your life upside down. We help get your feet back on the ground. Hear a spouse talk about what has worked for her and what didn’t. Learn ways to talk to the gambler and encourage action in dealing with the problem. Listen in and move forward.