Farmer mental health: Overcoming the stigma and offering support
Overcoming this stigma falls upon the shoulders of family, friends, loved ones and the broader community—and it begins with open and honest communication.
Read MoreA great session on mental health conducted by Magistrate Teresa Liston was held at the Municipal Court, Cambridge. We were very pleased to learn there are many available resources within our county ready to help with mental health needs. Thank you to all of our presenters for their support.
Speakers included Bridget Barton, OSU Extension Behavior Field Specialist; Troy Beynon, Cedar Ridge Behavior Health; Wade Danser, Director of Allwell; and Cayle Hanes, Guernsey Health Choices.
Overcoming this stigma falls upon the shoulders of family, friends, loved ones and the broader community—and it begins with open and honest communication.
Read MoreWhat are the common stressors in Ohio agriculture and how is mental health perceived in rural Ohio? Plus, get details about the upcoming Buckeye Shepherd’s Symposium.
Read MoreMental health resources are available to farmers at farmstateofmind.org and the 988 national suicide and crisis hotline.
Read MoreFarm Bureau realizes that it’s been a rough couple of years between overreaching regulations, severe weather during planting/harvesting season, and…
Read MoreSee the list of survey winners as well as photos from the fair and the Skillathon.
Read MoreLearn about a confidential mental wellness survey you can take to help your community and others like it, and find out about the 988 Lifeline and how it is being put to use across Ohio.
Read MoreThe comprehensive training Feb. 16 covered general agricultural safety, employee health, and mental health well-being
Read MoreThis annual event cultivates understanding and evaluating the vital intersection of agriculture and mental health.
Read MoreBy talking about it, we can erase the stigma that comes with mental health.
Read MoreThis first-of-its-kind group focuses on offering more resources to agricultural communities. The group’s first action is introducing a new, anonymous survey to seek feedback directly from rural communities.
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