Abstract: Integrated Personal Commissioning (IPC) was the approach developed to support the delivery of personalised care specifically for people with long term conditions and complex needs. It integrates health and social care (and education and prevention, where relevant) around a person’s needs, giving them greater choice and control over the care they need by focusing on what is important to them. IPC and Empowering People and Communities (EPC) together form the original basis for the Comprehensive Model for Personalised Care (see Annex C). This approach of integrating around the person and making the most of their potential and their communities cuts through organisational silos and provides a practical way for people themselves to be the best integrators of their care. Therefore, we are seeking to put personalised care at the core of the NHS in our efforts to integrate the system across England, alongside the work of Integrated Care Systems and Sustainability and Transformation Partnerships. Since 2017, work has been undertaken to design and test a programme known as Armed Forces personnel in transition, Integrated Personal Commissioning for Veterans (IPC4V). This is intended to support the small number of Armed Forces personnel who have complex and enduring physical, neurological and mental health issues resulting from injury that is attributable to their Service, as they transition to civilian life and beyond. It is based on the Comprehensive Model for Personalised Care and grounded in knowledge about this particular population. In line with the Comprehensive Model for Personalised Care, IPC4V also supports organisations to develop partnerships with the Armed Forces charity sector to facilitate the seamless coordination of support that spans both statutory and voluntary sectors. In addition, MOD Veterans UK has appointed dedicated Veterans Welfare Managers (VWMs) to cover two regions (the North and South) of England.