Despite there being a higher prevalence of mental health difficulties in military veterans compared to the general population, research of UK veterans has suggested that only 30-50% access services for support. A number of reasons have been suggested for this, including issues related to stigma about experiencing mental health problems, practical issues around not being able to access services due to time constraints, or not knowing where to access support. Given the potential barriers to accessing support, there is a need to investigate more accessible, flexible and cost-effective methods of delivering psychological therapies to veterans. One such alternative is to use remote access technology (e.g. video conferencing over the internet) to deliver psychological talking therapies, often referred to as tele-therapy. A recent meta-analysis showed that Internet-based Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) can be effective in reducing symptoms in adults with moderate depression; and there is some evidence to suggest that teletherapy can be effective in treating military veterans with PTSD.