Abstract: Introduction: The value of using trauma-informed approaches in the way services and systems deliver care is well recognised. This evaluation aimed to consider the value of using a structured 'trauma pathway' to improve trauma informed care within a veterans' high intensity service. Method: A mixed-methods design was employed. Practitioners completed questionnaires via an online platform and also attended a focus group to share their views. Qualitative data were analysed using inductive thematic analysis. Results: A total of 14 team members were eligible to take part. 14 submitted Pre data, and 8 submitted Post data. There were significant differences between pre and post data relating to consideration of trauma-informed care, and confidence in trauma assessment and intervention skills. However, levels of significance were not met for the differences in confidence around identifying pathways of care. From analysis of the qualitative data three main themes were identified 1) Quality of care and Trauma focus, 2) Practitioner experience and 3) Veteran Experience which are explored within the discussion. Conclusions: The use of a structured pathway improved the delivery of a trauma-informed care approach within a high intensity service for veterans, with positive changes in both practitioner and veteran experiences.