Tag: wellness at sea

The UK MCA proposed internet access for seafarers while at sea and diet requirements to reflect the needs of the seafarer.

In its latest Crew Watch, Britannia P&I Club explains that when seafarers are overly tired, the likelihood of making poor decisions increases and physical reaction times slow down, putting their safety at greater risk.

The 2024 SEAFiT Crew Survey—the largest global study on crew welfare—offers a comprehensive overview of the challenges and opportunities in fostering a healthy, resilient, and satisfied workforce. With over 21,000 participants representing 1,614 ships, this year’s findings spotlight the priorities that demand immediate attention from maritime stakeholders.

Fostering strong social connections at sea becomes essential for a positive, productive, and collaborative environment, notes Maria Kostala for The American P&I Club.

The maritime industry's focus on seafarer mental health and well-being is critical for safety, retention, and productivity. In an exclusive interview, we explore the perspectives and findings shared by Henrik Jensen, Managing Director of Danica Crewing, and Alexandra Kaloulis, Managing Director of IMEQ Center, in response to several pressing questions about seafarer welfare.

Kindness involves making a conscious choice to assist others or yourself, driven by sincere and warm-hearted intentions. It often means prioritizing the needs of others over our own.

In today's fast-paced world, wellness has emerged as a fundamental pillar of a balanced and fulfilling life. It encompasses not only physical health, but also mental, emotional, and social well-being. Fifty-eight percent of US respondents to a McKinsey survey said they are prioritizing wellness more now than they did a year ago. 

Whether scribbled in a leather-bound notebook or typed in a digital diary, journaling opens the door to our innermost thoughts, emotions, and experiences.

The Sailors’ Society has published its "State of the Industry" report, which focuses on the relationship between connectivity and wellbeing at sea.

Ever notice how stress makes you feel hungry? It’s not just in your mind. Often, the strongest food cravings strike when you're at your most emotionally vulnerable. You might turn to food for comfort, whether consciously or unconsciously. When you eat to cope with difficult emotions, it's known as emotional eating.