Simon Vaughan
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Simon Vaughan was one of Afghanistan’s most seriously injured veterans and was not expected to survive his injuries.
Our mission is to help all wounded veterans stand strong; we fight for and support every single person that needs help.
For this campaign we shone a light on some of our very seriously injured heroes. Injuries have ended almost 40,000 military careers in 20 years. Every day this number grows. Some of these veterans are living with injuries so severe, they are wholly dependent on round-the-clock care. They were told they would never walk again, never talk again, never live independently again. But with the right support, they can defy the odds. #NeverSayNever
Our mission is to help all wounded veterans stand strong; we fight for and support every single person that needs help.
Some of the 40,000 are living with injuries so severe, they are dependent on round-the-clock care. These men and women live with catastrophic injuries such as traumatic brain injury, multiple limb loss, sight loss, paralysis and serious mental health conditions. The severity of their injuries means they can face huge challenges and high levels of social isolation.
We provide bespoke support for these very seriously injured (VSI) veterans, to improve quality of life for them and their families.
Many were told they would never walk again, never talk again and never live independently again. Every journey is different, but with the right support, they can defy the odds.
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Simon Vaughan was one of Afghanistan’s most seriously injured veterans and was not expected to survive his injuries.
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Former Kingsman Anthony Cooper’s life changed forever when he was injured by a roadside bomb at the age of 22.
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Paul Hemsley was on his second tour of Afghanistan when he stepped on an Improvised Explosive Device (IED).