“…Psychological barriers include the following: lack of awareness or acceptance that gambling may become a disorder, lack of awareness of services, disregarding the problem of gambling, believing that problems can be resolved without professional assistance, the shame and embarrassment of having such a problem, reluctance to disclose it to others, wariness and lack of understanding of treatment, a perceived lack of effectiveness of treatment, and negative previous experiences with such treatment (Dąbrowska, Moskalewicz, & Wieczorek, 2016;Evans & Delfabbro, 2005;Gainsbury et al, 2014;Pulford et al, 2009;Rockloff & Schofield, 2004;Suurvali et al, 2009;Tavares et al, 2002). Structural barriers refer to hours of treatment which do not fit in with the daily schedule, time commitments, geographical location, and information about available help services (Dąbrowska et al, 2016;Hing & Nuske, 2011;Pulford et al, 2009;Suurvali et al, 2009;Suurvali, Hodgins, Toneatto, & Cunningham, 2012b). In countries where treatment has to be paid for, costs are perceived as a barrier.…”