AFCS and War Pensions
RMA – The Royal Marines Charity, as part of its Health and Wellbeing provision, offers a reputable War Pensions and Armed Forces Compensation Scheme (AFCS) service.
Employment & Education
We support all Royal Marines (including recruits) facing compulsory discharge, as well as veterans and spouses with Careers advice & guidance, Grants & funding and Business start-up opportunities via signposting.
Health and Wellbeing Satisfaction Survey
We are passionate about the support we provide to the whole Corps Family. We offer a range of assistance aimed at serving and former Royal Marines and their dependents. Please complete the below survey to let us know how we are doing.
Mental Health and Wellbeing
Seeking help is a strength, not a weakness. After all, just as we look after our physical health, it is as important to look after our mental health.
Mental Health Training
These courses are designed to raise awareness of Mental Health issues, help to reduce the stigma surrounding mental illness and to help spot the signs and symptoms when someone is becoming unwell.
Royal Marine Association Support Volunteers
Our group of Royal Marine Association Support Volunteers (RMASV) are trained volunteers able to provide both practical help and emotional support to the RM veteran community.
Transition and Support
The Transition Support officer (TSO) unique to service charities. It is a proactive role offering support from the charity to all vulnerable service leavers including the wounded injured and sick (WIS) medical discharges, admin discharges and others that have left the Corps (veterans) and still need help.
Grants and Benevolence
RMA – The Royal Marines Charity is here to support the entire Corps Family – serving, retired and their dependant families. No matter what stage of your career or life, you can always turn to us for help.
Alcohol Intervention and Dependency Issues
There is no denying that alcohol plays a part in RM life; used positively it can help us to feel relaxed, enhance cohesion, and feel a sense of reward. But, and a big but, how often does this use tip over into adverse effects?