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Help and support
Immediate support
Free, confidential help, anytime, anywhere, for anyone impacted by gambling – whether it’s your own gambling, or someone else’s.
Counselling
We’re here to help. We offer free, confidential counselling to anyone experience gambling harm. Our counsellors are qualified, experienced professionals who are culturally trained, non-judgemental, and on your side.
Locations
We offer free gambling counselling and other support across Queensland.
Register your interest
Fill out the form and one of our counsellors will get in touch confidentially.
Self-help
Blog
Our Gambling Help counsellors, practitioners, and community educators share professional advice for people experiencing gambling harm and for those affected by someone else’s gambling.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander support
Gambling Help provides safe, inclusive, culturally appropriate support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, families, and your mob. Yarning can help
Culturally diverse support
Free gambling support is available for anyone in Queensland, regardless of visa status, race, nationality, religion, or cultural background. Support is free, safe, and confidential.
Signs of gambling harm
Are you worried about your gambling – or someone else’s? If gambling is negatively affecting you or your life, it’s likely that it’s become a problem. Recognising the signs of a “gambling problem” can help you find out if you’re at risk and decide on what you should do next.
FAQs
Seeking help for gambling – whether it’s your own or someone else’s – is a brave step towards a brighter future. There are a lot of feelings that you may have about seeking help and talking to a counsellor. We’re here to empower you and support you without judgement
For families, partners, and friends
Staying safe and protecting your finances
When a loved one is gambling, it’s vital to look after yourself, stay safe, and protect your finances. Even if you trust your family member, partner, or friend, gambling harm may change their behaviour. Evidence suggests a correlation between gambling harm and domestic abuse, including financial abuse (Australian Institute of Family Studies). It’s critical to take precautions that can help minimise the impact that their gambling may have on you.
Starting the conversation
Are you worried about a family member, partner, friend, or colleague’s gambling? If you’re concerned about someone else’s gambling, talking to them about it can be a helpful approach. But where do you start with what can be a sensitive topic?
Seeking help for gambling – whether it’s your own or someone else’s – is a brave step towards a brighter future. There are a lot of feelings that you may have about seeking help and talking to a counsellor. We’re here to empower you and support you without judgement.
Stories of Recovery
Allen's Story
Louise's Story
David's Story
For Providers
Events
Gambling venue staff training
First Nations health and community worker training
Gambling Harm Awareness Week 2025
