Published on in Vol 9, No 1 (2022): Jan-Mar

This is a member publication of University of South Australia, JUS, Adelaide, Australia

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/27631, first published .
Combining Farmers’ Preferences With Evidence-Based Strategies to Prevent and Lower Farmers’ Distress: Co-design and Acceptability Testing of ifarmwell

Combining Farmers’ Preferences With Evidence-Based Strategies to Prevent and Lower Farmers’ Distress: Co-design and Acceptability Testing of ifarmwell

Combining Farmers’ Preferences With Evidence-Based Strategies to Prevent and Lower Farmers’ Distress: Co-design and Acceptability Testing of ifarmwell

Journals

  1. Gunn K, Skaczkowski G, Dollman J, Vincent A, Brumby S, Short C, Turnbull D. A Self-Help Online Intervention Is Associated with Reduced Distress and Improved Mental Wellbeing in Australian Farmers: The Evaluation and Key Mechanisms of www.ifarmwell.com.au. Journal of Agromedicine 2023;28(3):378 View
  2. Braun L, Freund J, Thielecke J, Baumeister H, Ebert D, Titzler I. Barriers to and Facilitators of Engaging With and Adhering to Guided Internet-Based Interventions for Depression Prevention and Reduction of Pain-Related Disability in Green Professions: Mixed Methods Study. JMIR Mental Health 2022;9(11):e39122 View
  3. Thielecke J, Buntrock C, Freund J, Braun L, Ebert D, Berking M, Baumeister H, Titzler I. How to promote usage of telehealth interventions for farmers' mental health? A qualitative study on supporting and hindering aspects for acceptance and satisfaction with a personalized telephone coaching for depression prevention. Internet Interventions 2023;34:100671 View
  4. Hughes-Barton D, Skaczkowski G, Fletcher C, Turnbull D, McMahon J, Gunn K. What consumers, general practitioners and mental health professionals want: the co-design and prototype testing of a transdiagnostic, acceptance and commitment therapy-based online intervention to reduce distress and promote wellbeing among Australian adults. BMC Public Health 2023;23(1) View
  5. Kennedy A, Gunn K, Duke S, Jones M, Brown E, Barnes K, Macdonald J, Brumby S, Versace V, Gray R. Co‐designing a peer‐led model of delivering behavioural activation for people living with depression or low mood in Australian farming communities. Australian Journal of Rural Health 2023;31(3):556 View
  6. Beck C, Peynenburg V, Patterson T, Titov N, Dear B, Hadjistavropoulos H. Acceptability and effectiveness study of therapist-assisted internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy for agriculture producers. Internet Interventions 2024;35:100709 View
  7. Fletcher C, Woolford D, Gladigau J, Gunn K. A ‘Vocal Locals’ social network campaign is associated with increased frequency of conversations about mental health and improved engagement in wellbeing-promoting activities in an Australian farming community. BMC Public Health 2024;24(1) View
  8. Holmstrom A, Shelle G. Growing Resilience in Tough Times (GRITT): Development and Randomized Trial of a Farmer Mental Health Literacy Intervention. Journal of Agromedicine 2024;29(3):392 View
  9. Riethmuller M, Newnham E, Dzidic P, McEvoy P. Farming, finance and family: factors associated with anxiety, depression and stress among Western Australian farmers. Health Promotion International 2024;39(3) View
  10. Purc-Stephenson R, Dedrick S, Hood D. A multidimensional tool to measure farm stressors: development and initial validation of the farmer stress assessment tool (FSAT). BMC Psychology 2024;12(1) View
  11. Riethmuller M, Newnham E, McEvoy P. Supporting mental health in farming communities where and when it is needed most: A longitudinal analysis of risk and protective factors. Social Science & Medicine 2024;361:117381 View