RG24seven partners with Better Change on new training program for UK employees

BMM Innovation Group company RG24seven has partnered with gambling harm prevention organization Better Change for the launch of a new training program for UK employees dedicated to keeping crime out of gambling.

The training includes new courses on Anti-Bribery and Corruption, Anti-Money Laundering, and Data Protection. The launch of the new courses continues a commitment by both organisations to bring a new, innovative approach to training for everyone working in the UK market, the parties said in a statement.

Wendy Anderson, Chief Executive Officer of RG24seven Virtual, said: "The industry's overwhelmingly positive response to the creation of our UK Safer Gambling training was immediately followed by a wave of requests for similar engaging and comprehensive education on how to keep crime out of gambling."

Anderson continued: "We are very pleased to meet the demand for high-quality and effective training to empower those working in the UK, specifically on the important topic of how to keep crime out of gambling and protect operators, regulators, and most importantly, players." 

Victoria Reed, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Better Change, added: "We collaborated with experts from Grace Media, Hippodrome, Luxury Leisure, Metropolitan Gaming, and Midnite to create and present this new training.

"By bringing together the top experts in the industry, we are sharing the combined knowledge, experience, and expertise to ensure that the gaming industry is safe, sustainable, and fun. We invite all UK gaming organisations to register to gain access to our world-class training for all of their employees."

The training by RG24seven and Better Change is now available for the UK gambling industry. To request organisation-wide access to the training, contact [email protected] and [email protected].

"We are proud to partner with RG24seven to deliver high-quality training to UK gambling employees. The success of the training goes beyond its high quality; it resonates with learners because it's accessible, easy-to-use, and most importantly, created by the industry, for the industry," Reed concluded.