Rehabilitation Support for Armed Forces Personnel

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Military Claims

Military Injury Rehabilitation & Support Services

The time immediately following your accident or discharge from the forces can be uncertain. It is often difficult to find out what financial and practical support is available. We’re here to help.

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Part of your compensation may include funds to pay for specialised medical treatment, care, adaptations to your home and equipment to help you deal with disabilities. While it’s useful to know that it will be available in the future, it may be months or even years before you have access to these funds, which doesn’t deal with your immediate needs. This is where we come in.

From the beginning of a case we look at how we can help our clients by working with partner organisations such as rehabilitation agencies or contacts in the voluntary sector to see their needs are met as far as possible. We have spent years developing links and building these relationships so we can provide you with the best service possible.

Wherever we can, we arrange payments from the defendant on account of the final settlement to cover short-term needs; medical or financial. We will tailor our approach to fit your individual circumstances.

Our Insights

BBK’s Manifesto for Injured People #ChampioningChange

In this episode of the BBK Free Speech Podcast, we chat about the launch of our third Manifesto for Injured People. Manging Partner, Jonathan Wheeler,…

By Jonathan Wheeler
How military injury can affect your sense of purpose, belonging and mental health

A physical injury can affect far more than a service person’s body. Being unable to train, deploy or do the job they joined the Armed…

By Natasha Mason
What would a ‘well’ medical discharge from military service actually look like?

A medical discharge is often spoken about as a date: the day someone leaves the Armed Forces. For the person leaving, it can mean a…

By Natasha Mason
BBK Manifesto 2026: Tackle delays in the court system

Justice should be timely. Yet across the criminal, civil and coroners’ courts, victims, bereaved families and claimants continue to face unacceptable delays. Cases that should…

By Jennifer Ellis
BBK Manifesto 2026: Enforce and strengthen the MOD’s duty of candour

The advantage of working exclusively for military personnel and their families is that you gain insight and understanding into how the Ministry of Defence operates…

By Victoria Sedgwick
BBK Manifesto 2026: Let civilian police investigate Armed Forces sexual offences

Serious sexual offences committed by members of the Armed Forces can still be prosecuted through the military justice system rather than the civilian courts, despite…

By Ahmed Al-Nahhas
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