We provide recovery and rehabilitation support to currently serving and ex-service personnel who are wounded, injured, sick.
Battle Back CentreWe provide recovery and rehabilitation support to currently serving and ex-service personnel who are wounded, injured, sick.
Battle Back CentreThe same support is also available for those who are experiencing multiple challenges such as being out of work, dealing with mental health problems, financial issues and alcohol abuse.
The programme's flagship is the £27m Battle Back Centre at Lilleshall in the West Midlands, which provides sports and adventure activities designed to promote self-confidence and improve motivation to aid recovery.
Tailored programmes help the wounded cope with both physical and psychological challenges.
We offer a wide range of services designed to help ex-service men and women find employment.
Read Tim's storyWe offer a wide range of services designed to help ex-service men and women find employment.
Read Tim's storyOur employment support service helps serving and ex-serving personnel and their families prepare for employment as they transition into civilian life.
Our team can give you advice on how to put your skills to good use and get the best job for you, or refer you to one of our partners for support.
We can also provide funding for additional training or education through our employment grant scheme
Anyone planning on starting a business will also be supported in their ambition.
We provide guidance on business plans, finances and tax requirements. Specialist assistance is also available to put together a business plan, source funding and even find mentors.
Not everyone is a DIY whiz and not all former members of the services are equipped to tackle repair jobs.
However, rather than booking a handyman, our team provide support across 21 counties to help with minor home adaptations and repairs for older or less able veterans and their families.
The fully trained team assists with maintenance around the home covering everything from putting up shelves and grab rails, to building access ramps and storage sheds to provide shelter for personal mobility vehicles.
They can also install care phones - a telephone-based unit worn on a user's wrist or neck that can be used to summon help in an emergency.
It can be tough and stressful for families and children of those serving in the Armed Forces. Often some light relief can make a real difference, but taking a much-needed holiday can prove difficult for those on a tight budget.
Breaks for childrenIt can be tough and stressful for families and children of those serving in the Armed Forces. Often some light relief can make a real difference, but taking a much-needed holiday can prove difficult for those on a tight budget.
Breaks for childrenWe provide a range of support services including week-long adventure breaks for children.
These offer a great opportunity for youngsters to have fun, make new friends, have new experiences and improve their self-esteem while giving parents a well-earned break.
Parents are not left out either. Week-long breaks for service families are offered at four of our centres in traditional British seaside resorts during the Easter, summer and October school holidays.
Guests are free to take in the sea air while exploring the coast or visiting local tourist attractions. The breaks offer rest and recuperation for people recovering from life-changing events such as illness or bereavement.
In the UK today, one in six people over 80 has dementia and by 2025 more than a million people could have the condition. Inevitably, former members of the services feature in these figures.
Our care homesIn the UK today, one in six people over 80 has dementia and by 2025 more than a million people could have the condition. Inevitably, former members of the services feature in these figures.
Our care homesWe provide care in the shape of purpose built dementia wings at four of our six residential care homes in Somerset, Warwickshire, Norfolk and north Yorkshire.
We also have a team of specialist, Admiral Nurses - developed in partnership with Dementia UK - who work in the community.
Currently operating in Lancashire, the west Midlands, Hampshire and Somerset, they offer specialist support, information and advice to the family carers of people living with dementia within the Armed Forces community.
Leaving the Armed Forces means having to deal with an array of financial issues that can be confusing if you're not prepared for them.
Financial guidanceLeaving the Armed Forces means having to deal with an array of financial issues that can be confusing if you're not prepared for them.
Financial guidanceOur financial team provides support and guidance in the event ex-service people and their families suffer money problems or need guidance to help set up a new home or access benefits.
It also provides help with debt and other unexpected crises, plus support through grants.
We have also set up MoneyForce, a dedicated website designed to improve understanding of financial issues with information on essentials like interest charges or buying a home.
It gives currently serving and ex-service men and women the skills they need to manage their money, smoothing the transition to civilian life.
Managed in partnership with the Ministry of Defence and Standard Life Charitable Trust, the scheme has saved beneficiaries £70m through increases in benefits, tax credits, writing off debts and gaining grants since it began in 2007.
