Rural Alive and Well helps Tasmanian farmers put mental health first

Johanna Baker-Dowdell
Updated September 13 2017 - 10:30pm, first published 7:03pm
PUTTING MENTAL HEALTH FIRST: The floods are still raw for many farmers, but a farmer's health is more important than their herd's health, said Rural Alive and Well outreach worker John Clark. Picture: Brodie Weeding
PUTTING MENTAL HEALTH FIRST: The floods are still raw for many farmers, but a farmer's health is more important than their herd's health, said Rural Alive and Well outreach worker John Clark. Picture: Brodie Weeding

It was more than a year ago that the floods surged through Tasmania’s agricultural heartland, but the effects still raw for some farmers.

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Johanna Baker-Dowdell

Johanna Baker-Dowdell

Senior journalist

Johanna has more than 22 years experience as a journalist for newspapers, magazines and online publications.

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