EMERGENCY: +44 203 280 2473 FORMS LOGIN CONTACT English English Japanese Chinese Traditional Chinese Simplified --> Members Login Forgot your password? LOGIN Close Toggle navigation EMERGENCY: +44 203 280 2473 FORMS LOGIN CONTACT English English Japanese Chinese Traditional Chinese Simplified --> About Group Profile & Structure Financial Profile Fleet Profile Corporate Governance Compliance & Regulation Sustainability CSR Correspondents History Events Feedback Services Underwriting Owners’ P&I Charterers’ Cover FD&D – FREIGHT, DEMURRAGE AND DEFENCE Claims Handling Additional Insurances Loss Prevention Trading Certificates Latest News Press Releases Articles Circulars Bulletins Knowledge Publications Annual Reports Britannia Briefings Brochures Bulletins Case Study Circulars Crew Watch Emissions Regulations Loss Prevention Insight Posters Risk Watch Rule Books Sustainability Report Loss Prevention BSAFE Videos HOT TOPICS / KNOWLEDGE Anti-Corruption Cargo Cargo Documentation Sustainability Charterparty Emissions Environment People Port Information Regulations Safety Sanctions Security Webinars --> --> THE LESS VISIBLE DRIVERS OF SEAFARER MENTAL WELLBEING Download PDF Published: 9 June 2026 FROM TRADITIONAL TO MODERN MENTAL WELLBEING Discussions around seafarer mental wellbeing have traditionally focused on familiar and often highly visible challenges like long working hours, fatigue, isolation and extended time away from home. While these factors remain important and deserve continued attention, Britannia’s loss prevention team’s recent experience and interaction with seafarers has increasingly suggested that they no longer tell the full story of what seafarers are facing on board today. During a recent webinar hosted by Britannia P&I Club with Dr. Joanna Eugenia Bakouni on ‘ Unlocking the Drivers of Seafarer Mental Wellbeing ‘, a more complex picture emerged, showing that mental wellbeing is now increasingly shaped less by workload alone but by le