unmet need for mental health services. Of these individuals, 17.9 percent did not receive any mental health services in the prior year. (6) The COVID–19 pandemic put additional stress on people in the Triple–F population. In the early stages, the pandemic caused instability in the markets, especially as the virus caused a downturn in food service sales and closed meat processing plants across the Nation. Farmers were left with low commodity prices and loss of revenue. This community has spent the last 2 years attempting to rebound from the effects of the pandemic. Additional resources are needed to support the mental health needs of this population. (7) While the prevalence of mental illness is similar among rural and urban residents, the services available to each population are very different. Mental health care needs are not met in rural communities due to many challenges, including accessibility issues due to transportation and geographic isolation, the stigma of needing or receiving mental health care, a lack of anonymity when seeking treatment, shortages of mental health workforce professionals, and affordability due to a high rate of uninsured residents. (8) Telemental health, which is the delivery of mental health services using remote technologies when the patient and provider are separated by distance, shows promise in helping to alleviate the lack of mental health services in rural areas. Traditional telemental health models involve care delivered to a patient at an originating clinical site from a specialist working at a distant site. Having the ability to reach mental health professionals from a place of comfort, such as home, from a personal device may reduce challenges faced in rural areas and amongst Triple–F workers. (9) A clinical trial of 241 depressed elderly veterans, which was conducted by the Medical University of South Carolina and the Ralph H. Johnson Veterans Affairs Medical Center and reported in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, found that home-based telemental health for depression