CVA Expands Mental Health Support to Member-Owners Through Solid Ground

YORK, Neb.— Central Valley Ag (CVA) is extending its commitment to member well-being with the launch of Solid Ground. Where CVA providing member-owners access to the same confidential mental health services available to CVA employees through Best Care Employee Assistance Program (EAP).

Best Care EAP offers short-term clinical counseling, crisis support, and a variety of other resources available to support mental and emotional wellness. With in-person and virtual counseling options from licensed professionals, the program provides farmers and their families with confidential, high-quality care that can be adjusted to their needs.

“Farming demands long hours, hard work, and resilience. Even the strongest among us face challenges that can take a toll,” said Nic McCarthy, CEO of Central Valley Ag. “By extending Best Care EAP to our member-owners, we’re providing meaningful support where it’s needed. This expansion reflects our cooperative’s ongoing commitment to care for the people who make agriculture possible.”

CVA’s new Solid Ground program builds on the cooperative’s dedication to supporting mental health in the agriculture industry. The industry where stress and uncertainty can heavily affect producers.

“Mental health challenges exist and agriculture is no exception,” said Luke Carlson, Chairman of the CVA Board of Directors. “As a board, we want to continue educating our members about the importance of mental well-being. We’re proud and excited to offer this service to help ensure our farmers have the resources they need to stay healthy.”

Through Solid Ground, eligible CVA member-owners and their family members can access up to three counseling sessions per case at no cost. Whether seeking support for stress or personal challenges, members can connect with a licensed counselor.

Members can learn more and begin the confidential registration process by visiting www.bestcareeap.org. For additional questions, members may contact Best Care EAP directly.

Hot this week

🎙️ Landon Baetz Memorial Day Spectacular Hog Show LBL

Landon Baetz with the Memorial Day Spectacular Hog Show...

🎙️ Timeless Tuesday: Jay & Rita Rowh

Jay and Rita Rowh sit down with Lydia and...

Kansas Wheat Is Experiencing Challenges This Spring

Kansas wheat producers are facing significant challenges due to extreme weather changes, including drought, freeze damage, and emerging diseases. While fall conditions initially promoted growth, recent cold snaps have damaged crops and reduced yield potential. Experts advise continued monitoring for diseases and highlight the need for additional moisture to recover crop performance.

AAA: 45 Million Americans, including 503,000 Kansans, Planning Memorial Day Weekend Getaways

AAA forecasts that 45 million Americans will travel for Memorial Day 2026, a slight increase from 2025. Driving remains the preferred mode, with gas prices higher this year, while domestic flight prices are lower. Despite economic concerns, travel growth is minimal, marking the lowest rate in over a decade outside of COVID-19 impacts.

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2179 – Concerns in the Cattle Market…Controlling Volunteer Corn and Gramoxone

Speculation in the Cattle Market Volunteer Corn and Herbicide Discontinuation Pollinator...

Latest Headlines

🎙️ TVL Sports Spotlight: KNDY’s TVL Rundown

Max Blaske of KNDY Radio pair up to talk...

🎙️ K-State Research and Extension Cassie Thiessen Grubs 5-15-2026

K-State Research and Extension Cassie Thiessen Grubs 5-15-2026

K-State Research Explores Effects of Tuttle Creek Reservoir Dredging

Trisha Moore, a K-State associate professor, is assessing sediment buildup in the Kansas River affected by water injection dredging at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Collaborating with various institutions, the team monitors sediment variation, which seems to be within natural levels. The project aims to balance sediment removal with ecological health downstream.

🎙️ Made for More: Beth Holling and Christie Fouts, Breast Friends Foundation

Beth Holling and Christie Fouts with Breast Friends Foundation...
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -