This list of wound decorations is an index of articles that describe notable awards given for wounds; usually, though not exclusively, to military personnel during wartime.
| Country | Award | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Awarded by the Drug Enforcement Administration to honor individuals who had lost their lives or been seriously injured enforcing the drug laws of the United States | ||
| United Kingdom | For next of kin of members of the British Armed Forces killed in action or as a result of a terrorist attack after World War II | ||
| United States | For soldiers who participated in the capture of Major John André, of the British Army, who had been the contact to Benedict Arnold and had helped organize his defection during the American Revolutionary War | ||
| France | Civilians, irrespective of age or sex, who have been injured or maimed as a result of war. | ||
| France | Wounded soldiers, prisoners of war, World War II deportees and internees from the French Resistance, and soldiers wounded in more recent conflicts | ||
| Canada | Mother, widow, widower, or next of kin of any member of the Canadian Forces who loses their life in active service, including peacekeeping, and other such international operations | ||
| France | French or foreign nationals who are victims of terrorism in France or abroad | ||
| Croatia | Croatian and foreign nationals who were severely wounded while participating in the Croatian War of Independence | ||
| United States | Those wounded or killed while serving, on or after April 5, 1917, with the United States Armed Forces | ||
| Canada | Members of the Canadian Forces or allied forces wounded or killed in action, and to members whose death under honourable circumstances is a result of injury or disease related directly to military service | ||
| United States | Civilian employees of the United States Department of Defense who are killed or wounded in the line of duty | ||
| Sweden | Swedish Armed Forces personnel wounded directly or indirectly as a result of battle during international mission | ||
| Sri Lanka | Service personal wounded in a manner that is classified 'moderately severe' in action against the enemy, or died as a result of such an injury | ||
| Sri Lanka | Next of kin of all servicepersons of the military and police of Sri Lanka in recognition of a serviceperson's death in the line of duty | ||
| Germany | Soldiers of the German armed forces that were wounded between 1918 and 1945, and civilians wounded in air raids | ||
| United States | Wounds which were received in combat against an enemy force or hospitalization following a gassing. Replaced by the Purple Heart in 1932 | ||
| Poland | Wound or injury sustained in action against an enemy in defense of the country during the Polish–Soviet War | ||
| Austria-Hungary | Soldiers and civilians attached to Austro-Hungarian military units who were wounded in combat, became disabled or suffered serious health damage in connection with military actions during World War I | ||
| Croatia | Those who, as homeland defenders, were wounded or injured during combat with the enemy during World War II | ||
| India | Those who sustain wounds as a result of direct enemy action in any type of operations or counter-insurgency actions | ||
| South Vietnam | Personnel of the South Vietnamese military who, while engaged in armed combat with enemies of the Republic of Vietnam, were either wounded or killed in action | ||
| Norway | Wounded in Action Medal Killed in Action Medal | Awarded to personnel that through combat action have been wounded. Can be awarded more than once, this is shown with a silver star on the ribbon. Presented to the next of kin to personnel in or with the Norwegian Armed Forces that has been killed in action. As of 2022, 10 medals have been awarded. | |
| International (Rojava) | The Medal for the Martyrs | Presented to the next of kin to the international fighters and volunteers with the Kurdish forces that were killed while in Syria or died as a result of their service in Syria. |