At Care after Combat, we are dedicated to providing unwavering support to former British Armed Forces personnel in the justice system and their families.
Our mission is to ensure that these veterans receive the care, guidance and respect they deserve.
Many veterans face significant challenges when reintegrating into civilian life, especially if they become involved with the justice system. The transition can be incredibly difficult, leading to issues such as mental health problems, lack of support and social isolation.
At Care after Combat, we address these issues head-on through personalised mentorship and comprehensive support services.
How You Can Support Veterans In The Justice System
Your support will make a difference.
Whether you choose to donate, volunteer or shop, your contribution helps us continue our vital work. Together, we can make a meaningful impact on the lives of veterans and their families.
Why Care after Combat?
We proudly stand out among UK veterans charities for our approach to supporting veterans in the justice system.
Our empathetic and inclusive community ensures that no veteran faces their challenges alone. By offering personalised mentorship and wrap-around support, we help veterans rebuild their lives with dignity and pride.
Volunteering
Volunteering with Care after Combat is a hugely rewarding experience and we would love to hear from you and provide you with more information on how to get involved.
Fundraising
Go for a walk, run a marathon or organise a bake off – enjoy fantastic experiences whilst raising funds for Care after Combat.
Leave a Gift in Your Will
Your legacy can make a lasting impact. Consider leaving a gift in your will to support our ongoing efforts.
News & Updates
Behavioural Activation for Veterans: How to Get Started
Low mood can make the things we love most feel out of reach. The hobby you used to love now seems like too much effort, friends slowly fall out of touch, the days blur together, and getting going feels harder than it should. If that sounds familiar to you, you’re not...
World Mental Health Day 2026: Veteran Voices, Real Change
Every year on 10 October, World Mental Health Day asks people to listen and to act in support of mental health across the globe. This year, the theme is lived experiences heard — real voices, real change, and it asks for something more specific than awareness. It asks...
Grief and Loss in the Veteran Community: Coping Strategies and Support
Many veterans carry losses that are specific to service that the people around them may not recognise. This might be the loss of comrades during service, or the loss of military identity, purpose, and community during the transition to civilian life. Whatever form it...
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