Farming is not only a profession, for many it is a lifestyle. Farmers' place of work is often their home and this reality poses several questions about the challenges farmers face with regard to dealing with victimisation and creating an effective crime prevention strategy. This paper reports on the findings of an exploratory study of farmers' views on the Isle of Anglesey. A mixed method design was used based on postal surveys and interviews, to explore farmers' experiences as victims of crime, and opinions on the support provided by local government agencies, the police, and the community. Findings suggest that farmers had minimal experience as victims of crime, which resulted in complacency towards crime prevention and reliance on the local community to identify trustworthy employees and potential crime threats.

Drug-induced akathisia, especially antidepressant-induced akathisia, is a concern for mental health professionals of all disciplines, especially since the introduction of the so-called third-generation antidepressants such as fluoxetine. Failure to identify and treat this disorder can result in extraordinary suffering for the patient, which can in turn lead to preoccupation with the idea of suicide, specifically by jumping. The goal of this paper is to provide clinicians with an understanding of the protean presentations of this disorder along with a discussion of the current theories of etiology and pathophysiology as well as a strategy for identification and treatment.

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