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Home / Health / Farmer's Mental Health Crisis: A Call to End Complacency

Farmer's Mental Health Crisis: A Call to End Complacency

10 Feb

•

Summary

  • Organic farmer John Ker shares his personal struggle with mental health.
  • UK farmers' mental wellbeing is at a four-year low, with rising suicides.
  • Charity launches suicide awareness course specifically for farmers.
Farmer's Mental Health Crisis: A Call to End Complacency

John Ker, an organic beef farmer from Somerset, revealed that running his business led him to a 'dark place,' emphasizing the need for farmers to address their mental health openly. He shared that external pressures like weather and crop prices contributed to his isolation and struggles.

The mental wellbeing of UK farmers has reached a four-year low, with recent data indicating a rise in suicides. Research shows farmers' mental health lags behind the general population, with the oldest farmers experiencing the sharpest decline in wellbeing.

Ker advocates for farmers to move beyond saying 'I'm fine' and instead seek help. The Farm Safety Foundation's Mind Your Head project is actively working to start life-saving conversations and provide support. As part of this initiative, an online suicide awareness and prevention course has been launched specifically for farmers.

This course aims to equip farmers with the skills to recognize warning signs, create safety plans, and connect with specialist help. The foundation stresses the importance of relatable approaches to discussions about suicide in rural communities.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The mental wellbeing of UK farmers is at a four-year low, with recent data showing an increase in suicides and lagging behind the general population.
The Farm Safety Foundation is promoting awareness through initiatives like Mind Your Head week and has launched an online suicide awareness and prevention course tailored for farmers.
Farmers often face unique pressures including long hours, isolation, financial uncertainty, and generational expectations, leading to complacency and a reluctance to admit they are struggling.

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