At-risk gambling causes individual and social harm, influenced by environmental, psychological, and socioeconomic factors. In France, 5% of adult gamblers show at-risk gambling practices. Atypical work schedules and idle time at work could increase this risk, but few studies have explored this. These working conditions impact the mental and cognitive health of workers, potentially contributing to at-risk gambling, especially during periods of idle time The study authors wish to explore the links between atypical work schedules, idle time at work, and at-risk gambling practices, considering social norms and individual vulnerabilities.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Living with current or remission gambling, as assessed using the Problem Gambling Index Scale (PGSI) score of ≥5
• Having been employed during the current year
• Patients with a personal mobile phone number and email address who agree to share them for research

Exclusion Criteria:

• Patient in an exclusion period determined by another study
• Patient who has expressed their opposition to participating in this research

Patients will be screened on an ongoing basis from the active caseload of the addiction services at the University Hospitals of Nantes and Nîmes, and information about the study will be disseminated on social media.