On April 16 2011, Armed Forces charity, Walking With The Wounded (‘WWTW’), joined by Expedition Patron, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and a team of injured veterans, made history by reaching the geographical North Pole.
Read moreOn April 16 2011, Armed Forces charity, Walking With The Wounded (‘WWTW’), joined by Expedition Patron, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and a team of injured veterans, made history by reaching the geographical North Pole.
Read moreJoin Combat Stress’ Principal Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Lead for Learning and Development Dr Vicky Aldridge for an engaging and practical session on what it means to be trauma-informed, why it matters, and how organisations can meaningfully contribute to recovery.
Read moreIn this session, Combat Stress’ Clinical Lead and Head of Clinical Information Dr Lee Robinson will break down how data helps personalise treatment for veterans, supports clinicians in refining their practice, and drives ongoing service improvement.
Read moreLed by Combat Stress’ Lead Occupational Therapist Leona Waterfield, this engaging session will explore how sensory modulation works and why it can make a meaningful difference in recovery.
Read moreThis webinar brings together Combat Stress’ Principal Cognitive Behavioural Therapist and EMDR Practitioner Holly-Jane Hatcher and Principal Clinical Psychologist Dr Leanne Bannister to unpack the distinctions between PTSD and complex PTSD from a psychological perspective.
Read moreIn this candid panel conversation, Combat Stress’ Head of Research Dr Dominic Murphy, Senior Occupational Therapist Samantha Reece, and a veteran who has completed the charity’s treatment will share evidence, lived experience, and practical insights into what recovery truly means.
Read moreTo mark PTSD Awareness Day (27 June 2026), Combat Stress, the UK’s leading charity for veterans’ mental health, is hosting a week‑long series of free online webinars designed to increase understanding of post‑traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), reduce stigma, and encourage those affected to seek support.
Read moreThe Army Benevolent Fund (ABF) has awarded a grant of £280,000 to Combat Stress, to help deliver its life‑changing, and often life‑saving, specialist mental health services to veterans in need.
Read moreAnxious Minds has officially opened a Veteran Recovery College in Seaham, County Durham, in partnership with Durham Council.
Read moreCombat Stress is proud to announce that it has been reaccredited by the Royal College of Psychiatrists Quality Network for Veterans Mental Health Services (QNVMHS), reaffirming the charity’s long-standing commitment to delivering high‑quality, evidence‑based mental health services for former servicemen and women.
Read moreAfghanistan support
In light of recent events in Afghanistan, please find information and support resources here