Duane Telfer, 29, a former infantry soldier. He left the army after a nervous breakdown while fighting in IraqPhotograph: Suki DhandaEx-serviceman Brian Moran who has been through the Warrior Programme to help with the distress caused by his time serving in Northern IrelandPhotograph: Suki DhandaMajor Richard Rochester of the Royal Marines, the first serving officer to take part the Warrior ProgrammePhotograph: Suki Dhanda
James Morris, 34, a medical assistant in the Royal Air Force until December 2006. He saw his depression while serving as sign of weakness but is now well on his way to rebuilding his life after having an epiphany on the Warrior ProgrammePhotograph: Suki DhandaNick Eccles, traumatised by his experiences in the Falklands, has sought the help of the Warrior ProgrammePhotograph: Suki DhandaPeter Stone, who served in Northern Ireland, the Falklands and Croatia, holds a picture of his children. His experiences in Croatia led him to blame himself for the accidental death of his son. "I'm finally at peace," says Peter. "I don't blame myself any more"Photograph: Suki DhandaSteve Coulman, a former Royal Artillery gunner. After 15 years numbed by drink and drugs, he is now in a happy relationship, with a baby on the wayPhotograph: Suki DhandaAdrian Edelston-Stone, left, was once a junior guardsman in the infantry unit of the Coldstream Guards. Since receiving treatment through the Warrior Programme he has been reunited with his brother Ian, pictured right, from whom he was estranged for 14 yearsPhotograph: Suki Dhanda
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