A List Of Compensation Payout Amounts In The UK
Read our guide to know more about making personal injury claims and go through our list of compensation payouts in the UK.
£85 million in compensation
A List Of Compensation Payout Amounts In The UK
Read our guide to know more about making personal injury claims and go through our list of compensation payouts in the UK.
A List Of Compensation Payouts In The UK For Different Injuries
If you’ve been injured in an incident that was not your fault, you may wish to make a type of compensation claim, such as a personal injury or medical negligence claim. You may also be wondering how much compensation you could receive for your injuries. In this guide, we’ll teach you how your injuries may be valued by providing a list of compensation payouts for the UK.
We have explained what kind of losses you could include in your compensation claim and the factors to consider. This article provides a list of guideline compensation payouts for each kind of injury to help in valuing your claim.
We will also walk you through the process of making a claim with one of our No Win No Fee solicitors and how it would benefit you. The process of making a compensation claim can be complex, but it can be simplified with the right advice.
Contact us now by:
- Calling 01513759916.
- Filling our online form.
What Is Included In Compensation Payouts In The UK?
Before going through the list of compensation payouts in the UK, it’s important to understand what exactly you can claim for. A successful personal injury or medical neglgince claim may include compensation under the following heads:
General Damages
This head covers compensation for your physical and mental injuries, as well as your pain and suffering. Legal experts refer to the Judicial College guidelines (JCG) to value this part of your compensation claim. This is a legal resource that provides guideline compensation brackets for various injuries.
Special Damages
This head covers compensation for financial losses resulting from your injuries. You may be able to include the following special damages in your claim:
- Medical expenses
- Disability equipment
- Travel costs to go to the hospital
- Modification to your home or vehicle after a disability.
- Professional care
- Loss of earnings, such as wages and promotions.
You will need to provide documentation, such as bank statements and invoices, to prove the financial losses mentioned above.
Speak to our advisors now for more information on how personal injury compensation is calculated.
What Determines The Amount Of Compensation I Get?
Since every compensation claim is unique due to the different circumstances of each incident, the compensation amount will also differ. Your payout could depend on certain factors like:
- Nature and severity of injuries.
- Number of injuries
- Whether there is any psychological impact
- Recovery time
- Overall impact on life, including the ability to work, enjoy hobbies, or conduct daily activities.
- Whether there is any cosmetic disfigurement.
The sections below provide lists of compensation payouts in the UK that could potentially be awarded for various injuries. These tables have been compiled after referring to the JCG. However, please note that they are intended only to provide guidance. Additionally, the first entry in every table has not been taken from the JCG.
Speak to a member of our advisory team to see whether you may be eligible to claim compensation.
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List Of Compensation Payouts In The UK For Brain And Head Injuries
Here is the list of compensation payouts in the UK for brain and head injuries. Please remember that these are only guideline figures.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages There are many severe injuries and special damages for professional care and loss of earnings. Up to £1,000,000+
Brain Injuries- Very Severe Cases of some ability to follow basic commands but little to no language ability and hardly any meaningful response to the environment. £344,150 to £493,000
Brain Injuries- Moderately Severe This bracket includes cases of serious physical and cognitive disabilities and a requirement for constant professional care. £267,340 to £344,150
Brain Injuries- Moderate (i) These are cases where there is an impact on speech, sight and other senses paired with a significant risk of epilepsy and no employment prospects. £183,190 to £267,340
Brain Injuries- Moderate (ii) This includes a certain dependence on others and a small risk of epilepsy along with a great reduction in the person’s ability to work. £110,720 to £183,190
Brain Injuries- Moderate (iii) The ability to work reduces and there is an impact on concentration and memory along with fatigue and a dependence on others. £52,550 to £110,720
Brain Injuries- Less Severe There may be symptoms but there is a good recovery along with some persisting issues. £18,700 to £52,550
Brain Injuries- Minor There is minimal brain damage and includes cases which resolve within 2-3 years. £2,690 to £15,580
If you have suffered a head injury, contact us today to see whether you may have a valid compensation claim.
Compensation For Injuries To The Musculoskeletal System
Here is the list of compensation payouts in the UK for musculoskeletal injuries. Please remember that these are only guideline figures.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages There are multiple serious injuries and financal setbacks, like loss of earnings. Up to £250,000+
Arm Injuries- Severe Injuries These injuries are very serious and fall short of amputation. £117,360 to £159,770
Arms Injuries- Injury Leading to Permanent and Substantial Disablement There could be a serious fracture in at least one forearm, causing significant permanent functional/cosmetic disability. £47,810 to £73,050
Arms Injuries- Less Severe Injury Although there are significant disabilities, a substantial recovery is at least expected. £23,430 to £47,810
Pelvis and Hip Injury- Severe (i) This bracket includes extensive hip fractures leading to residual disabilities and intolerable pain. £95,680 to £159,770
Pelvis and Hip Injury- Moderate (i) There is a significant injury to the hip or pelvis, but no permanent disability or future risk. £32,450 to £47,810
Pelvis and Hip Injury- Moderate (ii) The injury may require hip replacement or any other surgery. £15,370 to £32,450
Neck Injuries- Severe (ii) This bracket includes injuries like serious fractures and disc damage, which cause substantial disabilities like loss of movement in the limbs or the back or the neck. £80,240 to £159,770
Neck Injuries- Severe (iii) This includes injuries like serious fractures or soft tissue injuries leading to chronic conditions and permanent disability. £55,500 to £68,330
Neck Injuries- Moderate (i) Some fractures or dislocations may cause symptoms which require spinal fusion and cause limitations with activities. £30,500 to £46,970
Knee Injuries- Severe (i) This is a serious injury which causes prolonged treatment and considerable pain along with a loss of function. £85,100 to £117,410
Knee Injuries- Severe (ii) This is a leg fracture extending to the knee joint and causing instability and limit on movement. £63,610 to £85,100
Knee Injuries- Severe (iii) There could be some pain or disability but less severe than above. £31,960 to £53,030
Severe Leg Injuries- Severe (ii) Very Serious There are permanent mobility problems, resulting in the need to use crutches or other equipment for the person’s remaining life. £66,920 to £109,290
Severe Leg Injuries-Severe (iii) Serious These are injuries causing prolonged treatment and the near-certainty of arthritis. £47,840 to £66,920
Severe Leg Injuries-Severe (iv) Moderate This is for complicated injuries like multiple fractures or severe crush injuries. £33,880 to £47,840
Back Injuries- Severe (ii) This bracket includes any back injuries having associated issues like scarring, sexual complications and impaired mobility. £90,510 to £107,910
Back Injuries-Severe (iii) This bracket includes soft tissue injuries leading to complications like sexual difficulties, severe pain and discomfort and impaired agility. £47,320 to £85,100
Back Injuries- Moderate (i) This bracket includes crush and compression fractures which cause chronic pain and discomfort. £33,880 to £47,320
Foot Injury- Severe Fractures in both the feet or the heels, which cause restricted movement and permanent and considerable pain. £51,220 to £85,460
Foot Injury-Serious There is continuing pain from traumatic arthritis or the future risk of arthritis. £30,500 to £47,840
Foot Injury- Moderate There could be a risk of long-term osteoarthritis, and/or surgery in the future. £16,770 to £30,500
Wrist Injury (a) There is complete loss of function in the wrist. £58,710 to £73,050
Wrist Injury (b) There is significant permanent disability but some useful movement remains. £29,900 to £47,810
Wrist Injury (c) These are less severe injuries but they result in some permanent disability. £15,370 to £29,900
Elbow- Severe Disabling Injury This is a severe injury which causes significant disablement. £47,810 to £66,920
Elbow- Less Severe Injuries There is impaired function but no significant disability or requirement for surgery. £19,100 to £39,070
Elbow- Moderate or Minor Injury (iii) This bracket includes injuries which have a recovery period of 3 years and persisting symptoms and/or surgery is required. Up to £15,370
Ankle Injury- Severe A plaster is required or pins and plates are inserted and there is a long period of treatment. £38,210 to £61,090
Ankle Injury- Moderate There are less serious complications like an inability to stand or walk for a long stretch of time or difficulty in walking on an uneven ground. £16,770 to £32,450
Ankle Injury- Modest These are minor fractures, sprains or ligament injuries. Up to £16,770
Achilles Tendon- Most Serious There are symptoms like cramps, swelling and restriction in movement along with the need to avoid active sports. In the region of £46,900
Achilles Tendon- Serious The tendon has been repaired, but there is still some weakness along with a limp. £30,500 to £36,720
Achilles Tendon- Moderate This includes cases of partial rupture or other significant injury. £15,370 to £25,710
Toe Injuries- Severe This is for severe crush injuries needing amputation or falling short of the need for amputation. £16,770 to £25,710
Toe Injuries- Serious This is the bracket for multiple fractures or crush injuries to the toes, or serious injury to the great toe. £11,720 to £16,770
Toe Injuries- Moderate These are straightforward fractures or lacerations or the acceleration of pre-existing conditions. Up to £11,720
Shoulder Injury- Serious The shoulder is dislocated and there is damage to the lower brachial plexus, leading to pain,restricted movement and grip. £15,580 to £23,430
Shoulder Injury- Moderate There could be a frozen shoulder with limited movement and other issues persisting for around 2 years. £9,630 to £15,580
Shoulder Injury- Minor (i) There is a lot of pain due to a soft tissue injury in the shoulder, but an almost full recovery in 2 years. £5,310 to £9,630
Manual handling at work commonly leads to musculoskeletal injuries. Contact our advisors now to see if you could make a manual injury claim.
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Paralysis Injuries Compensation
Here is a list of compensation payouts in the UK for paralysis injuries. Please remember that these are only guideline figures.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages There are multiple injuries and special damages are awarded for the need for constant nursing care, for example. Up to £1,000,000+
Paralysis- Tetraplegia The award depends on the level of pain, the person’s awareness of their disability, dependence for bodily functions and impact on speech, sight and hearing. £396,140 to £493,000
Paralysis- Paraplegia Factors like life expectancy, level of independence, age, effect on sexual function and extent of pain will be taken into account. £267,340 to £346,890
Paralysis- Shorter Duration This includes cases like a young adult suffering from paraplegia and dying within 2 years. £60,210
Back Injury- Severe (i) These are the most serious injuries to the nerve root and spinal cord, leading to very serious consequences like incomplete paralysis. £111,150 to £196,450
Neck Injury- Severe (i) This bracket includes cases of neck injuries resulting in incomplete paraplegia. In the region of £181,020
If you or a loved one has been paralysed after an accident, contact us today to see if you may be eligible for compensation.
List Of Compensation Payouts In The UK For Psychiatric And Psychological Injuries
The table below provides a list of compensation payouts in the UK for psychiatric and psychological injuries. These figures are intended as guidelines only.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Severe Mental Harm and Financial Losses There could be serious mental harm and financial injuries due to loss of earnings or the need for professional care. Up to £200,000+
Severe Psychiatric Damage The prognosis is very poor and the compensation will depend on factors like duration, impact on employment and personal relationships and future prognosis. £66,920 to £141,240
Moderately Severe Psychiatric Damage There is a slightly optimistic prognosis and this bracket includes cases like work-related stress leading to permanent or long-lasting disability or psychiatric injury after a traumatic stillbirth or delivery. £23,270 to £66,920
Moderate Psychiatric Damage There has been a marked improvement and a good prognosis. Work-related stress could be considered if the symptoms aren’t long-lasting. £7,150 to £23,270
Less Severe Psychiatric Damage The award will depend on the period of disability and the impact on sleep and other daily activities. £1,880 to £7,150
Severe PTSD The injured person is unable to work or function at the pre-trauma level. £73,050 to £122,850
Moderately Severe PTSD There is a better scope of recovery with some professional assistance. £28,250 to £73,050
Moderate PTSD There is a major recovery and the remaining effects aren’t grossly disabling. £9,980 to £28,250
Less Severe PTSD A full recovery is made within 2 years and only minor symptoms remain. £4,820 to £9,980
See if you may be able to claim compensation four your psychologial harm by contacting our advisors.
Loss Of Or Impact To The Senses Compensation Amounts
Here is our list of compensation payouts in the UK for impact on the senses. This table is provided for guidance only.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages Compensation could be granted for loss of more than one sense and financial losses. Up to £1,000,000+
Injuries Affecting Sight- Total Blindness and Deafness These cases are to be considered the most devastating. In the region of £493,000
Injuries Affecting Sight- Total Blindness There is complete blindness. In the region of £327,940
Injuries Affecting Sight- Loss of Sight in one eye and reduced vision in the other eye (i) There is a serious risk of further deterioration in the other eye, beyond sympathetic opthalmia. £117,150 to £219,400
Injuries Affecting Sight- Loss of sight in one eye and reduced vision in the other eye (ii) There is reduced vision or problems like double vision in the eye in the remaining eye. £78,040 to £129,330
Injuries Affecting Sight-Complete Loss of One Eye The compensation will depend on factors like age, cosmetic and psychiatric impact. £66,920 to £80,210
Injuries Affecting Sight- Total Loss of Sight in one eye There could be some risk of sympathetic opthalmia and the upper end of the bracket will consider scarring in the eye region. £60,130 to £66,920
Injuries Affecting Sight- (f) These are cases of serious but incomplete vision loss without any risk of reduced vision in the other eye or constant double vision. £28,900 to £48,040
Injuries Affecting Sight- (g) There could be a minor yet permanent impairment in at least one eye, including cases of sporadic double vision and light sensitivity not requiring the constant use of dark glasses. £11,120 to £25,600
Injuries Affecting Sight- Minor Eye Injuries This includes minor injuries like exposure to toxic fumes or being splashed by liquids or struck in the eye, causing some temporary interference in vision and pain. £4,820 to £10,660
Injuries Affecting Sight- Transient Injuries There is complete recovery within a few weeks. £2,690 to £4,820
Deafness/Tinnitus- Complete Deafness and loss of speech The deafness has occurred at an early age to impact the development of normal speech. £133,810 to £171,680
Deafness/Tinnitus-Total Deafness The lower end applies when there is no tinitus or speech deficit while the higher end applies if both occur. £110,750 to £133,810
Deafness/Tinnitus- Total Hearing loss in one ear The higher limit will be considered for associated problems like headaches, dizziness or tinnitus. £38,210 to £55,570
Deafness/Tinnitus- Partial Hearing loss and/or Tinnitus (i) These are cases of severe tinnitus along with noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). £36,260 to £55,570
Deafness/Tinnitus-Partial Hearing Loss and/or Tinnitus (ii) This bracket could include cases of moderate tinnitus and NIHL or moderate to severe tinnitus or NIHL alone. £18,180 to £36,260
Deafness/Tinnitus- Partial Hearing loss and/or Tinnitus (i) This includes cases of mild tinnitus with some NIHL. £15,370 to £18,180
Deafness/Tinnitus- Partial Hearing Loss and/or Tinnitus (v) There could be occasional or slight tinnitus along with slight NIHL. £8,890 to £15,370
Deafness/Tinnitus- Partial Hearing loss and/or Tinnitus (iv) There could be either mild NIHL or mild tinnitus. Around £14,300
Deafness/Tinnitus- Acceleraton of, or the temporary need of Hearing Aids It may be possible to identify how long hearing aids are needed for, like the period of acceleration for sensorineural hearing loss or until surgery for conductive hearing loss. £6,100 to £11,840
Deafness/Tinnitus- Partial Hearing Loss and/or Tinnitus (vi) There could be slight NIHL without tinnitus or vice versa. Up to £8,560
Impairment of Taste and Smell- Complete Loss of Taste and Smell Total loss of taste and smell. In the region of £47,810
Impairment of Taste and Smell- Complete loss of taste and significant loss of smell In almost all cases of loss of smell, there is some impairment in taste, which fall into the next bracket. £40,150 to £47,810
Impairment of Taste and Smell- Loss of Smell There is a loss of smell. £30,500 to £40,150
Impairment of Taste and Smell- Loss of Taste There is a loss of taste. £23,430 to £30,500
Contact us now to learn more about making eye injury claims.
Compensation Calculator For Scars
We have provided a list of compensation payouts in the UK for scar injuries below. Please use this table for guidance only.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages There could be more than one injury and special damages like loss of earnings or medical costs. Up to £200,000+
Scarring on other parts of the body- Burns covering 40% or more of the body. The compensation amount would depend on factors like thickness of the burns and the psychological and cosmetic impact, percentage of the body impacted and the resulting disability. Likely to exceed £127,930
Scarring on other parts of the body- A number of noticeable laceration scars or a single disfiguring scar. There could be many noticeable laceration marks or one disfiguring scar on the hands/arms/legs/chest/back. £9,560 to £27,740
Scarring on other parts of the body- Without any significant internal injury. There is no significant internal injury discovered after performing an exploratory laparotomy and the payout will depend on the operation and the resulting scar. In the region of £10,550
Scarring on other parts of the body- one noticeable scar or multiple superficial scars. There could be one noticeable scar or several superficial scars on the arms/legs/hands. £2,890 to £9,560
Facial Disfigurement- Very Severe Scarring There is extreme cosmetic disfigurement and resulting psychological impact in younger people. £36,340 to £118,790
Facial Disfigurement- Less Severe Scarring There is substantial cosmetic disfigurement and psychological effect. £21,920 to £59,090
Facial Disfigurement- Significant Scarring Plastic surgery has reduced some of the worst effects but there is some cosmetic disability remaining and not a very significant psychological impact. £11,120 to £36,720
Facial Scarring- Less Significant Scarring There could be a single scar or a number of very small scars, not leaving a very significant effect on appearance. £4,820 to £16,770
Facial Scarring- Trivial Scarring These are cases of minor effects. £2,080 to £4,310
If you have suffered a scar or burn injury, contact our advisors today to disucss your case and see whether we could help you.
List Of Compensation Payouts In The UK For Injuries To The Internal Organs
Here is our table summarising a list of compensation payouts in the UK for internal injuries. This table is intended for guidance only.
Injury Notes Compensation Guidelines
Multiple Severe Injuries and Special Damages There are multiple severe injuries and financial losses like medical expenses. Up to £500,000+
Kidney Damage- (a) There is serious loss or permanent damage to both the kidneys. £206,730 to £256,780
Kidney Damage- (b) There is a serious risk of urinary tract infection or any other complete loss of natural kidney function. Up to £78,080
Kidney Damage- (c) There is a loss of one kidney without any damage to the other. £37,550 to £54,760
Bladder Injury- Double Incontinence There is a complete loss of natural bowel function and urinary function and control along with other medical complication. Up to £224,790
Bladder Injury- Complete Loss of Function There is a total loss of control and function. Up to £171,680
Bladder Injury- Seriously Impaired Control There is serious impairment along with incontinence and some pain. £78,080 to £97,540
Female Reproductive System- (b) This includes cases of sexual dysfunction, which is likely to be permanent, in a person already having children or somebody who wouldn’t have had children anyway. £52,490 to £124,620
Female Reproductive System- (c) A young person without children suffers from infertility without any sexual dysfunction or other aggravating features. £68,440 to £87,070
Female Reproductive System- (d) A person already having children suffers from infertility without sexual dysfunction or other medical issues. £21,920 to £44,840
Chest Injuries- (b) There is a traumatic injury to the lungs/chest and/or the heart, causing some physical disability, impaired function, permanent damage and reduced life expectancy. £80,240 to £122,850
Chest Injuries- (c) There is some continuing disability due to damage to the lungs and the chest. £38,210 to £66,920
Chest Injuries- (d) It could be a relatively simple injury like a penetrating wound, which may cause permanent tissue damage but has no long-term impact on lung function. £15,370 to £21,920
Bowel Injury- (c) Some passive incontinence and faecal urgency remains after surgery, causing distress and embarrassment, typically due to a birth injury. In the region of £97,530
Bowel Injury- (d) There is a severe abdominal injury which causes impairment of function and the person often requires temporary colostomy, resulting in disfiguring scars and dietary restrictions. £54,420 to £85,100
Bowel Injury- (e) There could be permanent damage due to penetrating injuries but there is an eventual return to natural function and control. £15,370 to £29,870
Male Reproductive System- (d) A young person having no children suffers with sterility but without impotence and other aggravating features. £68,430 to £87,080
Male Reproductive System- (e) A similar case as above, but a person having children who may have intended to plan for more. The upper limit could apply in case of significant psychological impact. £21,920 to £44,840
Male Reproductive System- (f) This includes cases of orchidectomy along with some psychological impact, but without any impotence or loss of sexual function. £24,490 to £27,560
Digestive System- Traumatic Injury (i) There is continuous pain and discomfort along with severe damage. £52,490 to £75,550
Digestive System- Traumatic Injury (ii) There are some permanent or long-standing complications due to a serious non-penetrating injury. £20,490 to £33,880
Digestive System- Traumatic Injury (iii) This includes cases of serious seat belt pressure, industrial lacerations or penetrating stab wounds. £8,060 to £15,370
Digestive System- Non-Traumatic Injury (i) Several days or weeks of hospital admission is required due to severe toxicosis and other issues like irritable bowel syndrome and haemorrhoids. £46,900 to £64,070
Digestive System- Non-Traumatic Injury (ii) This includes serious but short-lived diarrhoea, food poisoning and vomiting which reduce over two to four weeks although some impacts remain such as discomfort and disturbed bowel function. £11,640 to £23,430
Digestive System- Non-Traumatic Injury (iii) There are symptoms like stomach cramps, altered bowel function and fatigue due to an allergic reaction or food poisoning. £4,820 to £11,640
Lung Disease- (d) There is some difficulty in breathing which requires the frequent use of an inhaler and there is a significant impact on social and professional life with an uncertain prognosis. £38,210 to £66,920
Lung Disease- (e) There could be bronchitis or wheezing without any serious symptoms and minimal impact on social and professional life. £25,380 to £38,210
Lung Disease- (f) There may be a little breathlessness with minimal impact on professional life and the prospect of recovering within a few years or the aggravation of an existing condition. £12,990 to £25,380
Asthma- Chronic The person may suffer from breathing difficulties, impact on employment and would need to frequently use an inhaler. There is an uncertain prognosis. £32,090 to £52,490
Asthma- Wheezing and Bronchitis There is wheezing or bronchitis which impacts the person’s social or professional life but there is a chance of substantial recovery within a few years. £23,430 to £32,090
Asthma- Relatively Mild There could be relatively mild symptoms due to exposure to a harmful and irritating vapour. £12,990 to £23,430
Spleen Injury – (a) There is a loss of spleen with a continuing risk of internal infections because of a compromised immune system. £25,380 to £32,090
Spleen Injury- (b) The above risks are minimal, if present. £5,310 to £10,550
Hernia Injury- (a) Pain that is continuous along with limitations on sports or employment continue, even after repair. £18,180 to £29,490
Hernia Injury- (b) There could be direct inguinal hernia with a risk of recurrence after repair, in case of a pre-existing condition. £8,560 to £11,120
Hernia Injury- (c) There may be an uncomplicated case of indirect inguinal hernia which is maybe repaired and without any associated abdominal damage or injury. £4,140 to £8,830
Contact us to make a hernia injury at work claim.
Get Help On A No Win No Fee Claim From JFLaw
After going through the list of compensation payouts in the UK that could potentially be awarded for different types of injuries, your next question may be about the cost of making a claim. If you make your compensation claim with us, one of our No Win No Fee solicitors will offer their services under a Conditional Fee Agreement (CFA).
Therefore, you won’t have to pay your solicitor for their services:
- Upfront
- During the progress of your claim.
- In the event of an unsuccessful outcome
If your claim succeeds, your solicitor will charge you a fixed percentage of your compensation, which is called the success fee. There is a legal cap on how much the percentage can be to allow maximum retention for you.
Contact Us To Claim
Get in touch with our advisors today to see how we could help you by:
- Calling 01513759916.
- Filling our online form.
More Information
Here are some of our other guides:
- Information on fall at work claims.
- Details on pub accident claims.
- Our guide on claiming dog bite compensation.
Here are some additional resources which may be helpful:
- NHS guidance on first aid.
- Information from the government on statutory sick pay (SSP).
- Details from the NHS on when to call 999..
Thank you for reading our guide on the list of compensation payouts in the UK.
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