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Parental Gambling in New Zealand Families: Evidence from Growing Up in New Zealand Fiona Rossen (1192425) Caroline Walker (4082113) Sarah Berry (1214376) Jatender Mohal (1198320) Lana Perese (19342770) Cameron Grant (1186614) Susan Morton (1216389) Community child health Public health not elsewhere classified Social determinants of health Social policy Child development Family and household studies Ngā kaupapahere hauora o te Māori (Māori health policy) Health policy Public policy Social policy Te hauora me te oranga tūmatanui o te Māori (Māori public health and wellbeing) Te rangahau kei rō hapori o te Māori (Māori community-based research) Te oranga ā-pāpori, ā-hinengaro, ā-ahurea, ā-wairua o te Māori (Māori social, cultural, emotional and spiritual wellbeing) Ngā wāhanga ora o te Māori (Māori life course) Growing Up in New Zealand Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) study GUiNZ New Zealand birth cohort cohort study longitudinal gambling behaviours <table><tr><td> </td></tr></table>Gambling related harm represents a significant public health concern for New Zealand. The effects of gambling related harm are well established in relation to the gambling participant, the wider family, and society; however, there is a paucity of data on the effect of parental gambling on child health and wellbeing. Growing Up in New Zealand is a longitudinal study that provides a contemporary, population relevant picture of what it is like to be a child growing up in New Zealand in the 21st century. It provides a unique opportunity to examine gambling participation in a family context and assess the effect of parental gambling on child health outcomes in a longitudinal study.Parental Gambling in New Zealand Families is the first report to describe gambling participation behaviours in a family context in an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse birth cohort. It draws on information collected from mothers and their partners at the antenatal, 9-month and 2-year data collection waves of the Growing Up in New Zealand study. Self-reported parental gambling participation and intensity was determined when their child was 9 months of age and child health and behaviour outcome data was collected when the child was 2 years of age. 2017-05-31T00:00:00Z Text Report 10.17608/k6.auckland.33318393.v1 https://figshare.com/articles/report/Parental_Gambling_in_New_Zealand_Families_Evidence_from_i_Growing_Up_in_New_Zealand_i_/33318393 CC BY 4.0