Our stories
Read about the incredible stories of our veterans and their families.
Will you invest in healthy and happy futures for our veterans and their families?
Our Armed Forces may no longer be engaged in active conflict, but thousands are facing their toughest battles yet. Painful injuries. Mental trauma. Disability. Poverty. Isolation. And more.
You have the power to positively change veterans' and their families lives.
To simply meet the current demand for our services, we need to raise in the region of £19 million each year.
By choosing to support our work, you are investing in happier and healthier futures for veterans and their families.
Many veterans need specialist support for their conditions – something that the NHS and statutory services can’t always provide. But this level of care costs money and that's where your donation will make such a difference.
Our teams provide specialist mental and physical healthcare in veterans homes and communities across the UK, improving their wellbeing, happiness and life chances.
We carefully tailor our support to a person’s needs and there are many ways we do this
From helping veterans manage and improve their pain to helping them get into and around their homes. We help veterans take control of their healthcare journey and physical health.
Our Hidden Wounds service is a bespoke mental health service that helps veterans, and their families work through trauma and take back control of their lives.
Our Recovery College offers free courses that give people the skills, knowledge and confidence to take back control of their lives.
Our case managers help veterans, and their families plan, coordinate and monitor the right support.
We provide grants to help veterans with a range of problems. From prosthetic limbs, lightweight wheelchairs or mobility scoters to home modifications and adaptive equipment.
Sport and physical activity is often all it takes for a veteran to find their spark again. For many, the brew and the chat afterwards with other veterans and military families, is just as important.
We work with policy makers to ensure veterans get a just deal and educate society about the difficulties veterans and their families face.
We provide round-the-clock specialist care to some of the country’s most seriously injured veterans, who will need our support for the rest of their lives. Over the next three years, we aim to raise £17 million to ensure they get the support they need for the rest of their lives.
We know that making a significant gift is a hugely personal and ultimately rewarding decision. Our Philanthropy Team is on hand to make sure your experience with us is a great one and works for you.
You will have
If you are new to making philanthropic gifts, you might find the Charities Aid Foundation Guide to Giving a useful resource.
Read about the incredible stories of our veterans and their families.
Each year we publish our Annual Report, including our financial statements, so you can read about our activities over the financial period.
Read about our management team and trustees.
Updated on
The Conservative Party welcomed Help for Heroes to the annual party conference in Manchester to discuss how it will prioritise veterans at the next general election.
Updated on
After our successful campaign to reinstate of the Veterans’ Mobility Fund the Office for Veterans’ Affairs has today announced that Help for Heroes and BLESMA will be given the responsibility of administering the highly specialised programme.
Updated on
A 22-year Army veteran, from Andover, who went from running marathons to being unable to walk in nine months, has hailed the Charity’s care, saying “I wouldn’t be here now if it wasn’t for your support”.
Updated on
Co-production week is a great opportunity to celebrate the benefits of co-production in our Recovery College which gives veterans and their families practical help to support their recovery journey.
Updated on
Our new research shows that one million fewer Brits are donating to military charities compared to five years ago.
Updated on
In tomorrow’s Spring Budget, the Chancellor will announce £3 million in funding to reopen the Veterans Mobility Fund, following a two-year campaign led by Help for Heroes and Blesma, The Limbless Veterans Charity.