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Moral injury can significantly negatively impact mental health, but currently no validated treatment for moral injury-related mental health difficulties exists in a UK context. This study aimed to examine whether the Restore and Rebuild (R&amp;R) treatment was feasible to deliver, acceptable and well tolerated by UK military veterans with moral injury related mental health difficulties. The R&amp;R treatment was delivered to 20 patients who reported distress related to exposure to a morally injurious event(s) during military service. R&amp;R is a 20-session psychotherapy with key themes of processing the event, self compassion, connecting with others and core values. Treatment was delivered online, weekly, one-to-one by a single therapist. Qualitative interviews with patients and the therapist who delivered R&amp;R were conducted to explore acceptability and analysed using thematic analysis. Following treatment, patients experienced a significant reduction in symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, alcohol misuse and moral injury related distress. R&amp;R was found to be well tolerated by patients and improved their perceived wellbeing. These results provide preliminary evidence that veterans struggling with moral injury related mental ill health can benefit from R&amp;R treatment.

Restore and Rebuild (R&R) – a feasibility pilot study of a co-designed intervention for moral injury-related mental health difficulties