Forces in Mind Trust has awarded £81,886 for the second phase of a project into improving engagement with support services to prepare for transition.
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Forces in Mind Trust has awarded £81,886 for the second phase of a project into improving engagement with support services to prepare for transition.
Read moreForces in Mind Trust has awarded £30,000 to the Armed Forces Outreach Service (AFOS) – a specialist Armed Forces support organisation lead by Gateshead Council, in partnership with Durham County Council, Believe Housing, and Newcastle City Council.
Read moreA new comparative study by the University of Chester, funded by Forces in Mind Trust, has highlighted the unique physical and mental health challenges that ex-Service personnel of the Armed Forces can experience compared to the national population.
Read moreThe Centre for Evidence for the Armed Forces Community, funded by FiMT, is delighted to announce that the Centre’s 2026 Conference will take place on Wednesday, 13 May 2026 at Bush House, London.
Read moreKCMHR has just released a new report, funded by the Forces in Mind Trust (FiMT), which has highlighted the complex ways in which military life can influence alcohol use and other lifestyle behaviours among the spouses and partners of Service personnel.
Read moreThe King’s College London study funded by Forces in Mind Trust, compared currently serving Gurkha, Fijian, and British ethnic minority personnel with white British comparison group.
Read moreForces in Mind Trust has awarded £249,645 to a consortium led by the Department of Education at Brunel University of London to fund its commission into children and young people from Armed Forces families.
Read moreForces in Mind Trust has awarded £249,437 to the University of Winchester, in partnership with King’s College London, to establish the Service Children’s Progression Alliance (SCiP) Impact Centre.
Read moreThe Centre for Evidence for the Armed Forces Community- Funded by FiMT, recently released new research and policy summaries focused on Housing among ex-Service personnel and their partners.
Read moreThe research, conducted by the King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR), King’s College London, used diaries and interviews with mostly female partners of men who were serving, or had served, in the UK Armed Forces to better understand what influenced their alcohol use.
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Afghanistan support
In light of recent events in Afghanistan, please find information and support resources here
