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Nerilee Hing

Researcher at Central Queensland University

Publications -  284
Citations -  6585

Nerilee Hing is an academic researcher from Central Queensland University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Indigenous. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 256 publications receiving 5432 citations. Previous affiliations of Nerilee Hing include University of Adelaide & Southern Cross University.

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Measuring quality in restaurant operations: an application of the SERVQUAL instrument.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assess the usefulness and application of the SERVQUAL instrument in measuring and comparing service quality within the fine dining sector of the restaurant industry and demonstrate how easily and inexpensively the instrument can be used to identify the strengths and weaknesses of individual restaurants' service dimensions.
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Professional Help-Seeking for Gambling Problems: Awareness, Barriers and Motivators for Treatment

TL;DR: Opinion is that public education should aim to de-mystify the treatment process and educate gamblers about symptoms of problem gambling to reduce shame, stigma, and denial and encourage help-seeking.
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The prevalence and determinants of problem gambling in Australia: assessing the impact of interactive gambling and new technologies.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that problem gambling remains a significant public health issue that is changing in response to new technologies, and it is important to develop strategies that minimize harms among interactive gamblers.
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A digital revolution: Comparison of demographic profiles, attitudes and gambling behavior of Internet and non-Internet gamblers

TL;DR: A proportion of Internet gamblers prefer the privacy and anonymity of Internet gambling and do not like land-based venues, suggesting that Internet gambling is creating a new market of gambling customers.
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Profiling lady luck: an empirical study of gambling and problem gambling amongst female club members.

TL;DR: Testing four hypotheses revealed that, when compared to male club members, the females had a higher preference for bingo, lotto, lotteries, pools, and gaming machines and experienced problem gambling at levels comparable to males.