Digital services are now central to how people access healthcare, welfare advice, government support and social connection. For many veterans, online services can make support easier to reach, especially when specialist provision is geographically dispersed.
Read moreOn 12 May 2026, the King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR), in collaboration with the Canadian Institute for Military and Veterans Health Research (CIMVHR), held the 11th Military Families Invitational Roundtable.
Read moreKing’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR) is very pleased to share the academic paper published in Occupational and Environmental Medicine (BMJ) regarding the Fourth Phase of the KCMHR Health and Wellbeing Cohort Study.
Read moreWe are pleased to announce that we only have half our tickets remaining for the 2026 Veterans’ Mental Health Conference (VMHC), held on Thursday 14 May at Bush House, London.
Read moreTo honour Nicola’s enduring legacy, her close friend has set up a GoFundMe raising funds to establish the ‘Townsend Fear Fellowship in Occupational Epidemiology’ through the Colt Foundation.
Read moreIt is with enormous sadness that we have to announce the death of our beloved colleague, supervisor, friend, and mentor Professor Nicola T. Fear CBE, after a short illness.
Read moreHazardous drinking is a persistent and often under-recognised issue for women who have served in the UK Armed Forces. While digital tools for veterans do exist, most have historically been designed with male veterans in mind.
Read moreIf you sustained a combat-related genital injury, intimate scarring (e.g. scarring around the groin, buttocks, genitals, thighs, lower stomach, or pelvic region), or loss of function due to injury that impacts sexual/intimate activities (e.g. spinal cord injury), please consider taking part in this research.
Read moreA new policy brief from the King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR) at King’s College London summarises the findings and recommendations resulting from a mixed methods PhD investigation which explored self-harm and suicidal behaviours in the UK Armed Forces.
Read moreThe King’s Centre for Military Health Research (KCMHR) is delighted to announce that tickets are now on sale for its upcoming Veterans’ Mental Health Conference 2026, held in London on Thursday 14 May 2025.
Read more
Afghanistan support
In light of recent events in Afghanistan, please find information and support resources here
