Brendan Eley, Chief Executive of the Scar Free Foundation, said: “To ensure our work is at the forefront of scarring research, it’s crucial that we collaborate with a wide network of academic researchers, clinicians, military veterans and serving personnel to establish the future needs of those surviving conflict wounds – both in military and civilian scenarios. Scarring not only has a lasting physical effect, but can have a serious impact on survivors’ mental health long after the wounds themselves have healed. We welcome applications for pilot studies to help us take the next step in our journey to deliver scar free healing within a generation.”
