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Problem Gambling in Michigan About MAPG & Members Information Clinical Consultants Prevention & Treatment Professional Training History of Gambling in Michigan FAQ Resources Upcoming Events Membership Application |
Training | ||||
MAPG members are prepared to offer training to EAP's, Behavior Health Clinic staffs, Providers of gambling services and Casino employees.
![]() The Michigan Association on Problem Gambling recognizes the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish band of the Potawatomi Indians and Gun Lake Casino, at Wayland for being the first Native American Tribe to join the Michigan Association on Problem Gambling, May, 2011. In addition to becoming a member, they supported the training of their supervisors and other casino employees on how to recognize and respond to patrons for whom gambling is no longer just a form of recreation. We applaud their policy of displaying the MI Gambling Help Line number, 1-800-270-7117, at strategic places throughout the casino and on the back for the player cards. The Michigan Association on Problem Gambling recognizes the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi Indians and the FireKeepers Casino, Battle Creek MI, for their commitment to their customers. They supported the training of their supervisors and other casino employees to recognize customers for whom gambling is no longer just a form of recreation. |
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| To offer education, prevention, research, treatment and support to individuals, families, and professionals surrounding the issues and challenges of problem gambling. | |||||
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