Prince Harry has presented a former St Bees School pupil with her ninth medal at the Invictus Games in Orlando.

Former army doctor Jen Warren was presented with the medal for the 50 metre breaststroke by the Prince, who created the games to give wounded, injured or sick armed services personnel the chance to compete.

Speaking from the games, she said: "Icing on cake was to get final medal from Prince Harry. Nine medals in nine races across three sports. Now time for a beer..."

Her father, Richard Lee, who is the High Sheriff of Cumbria and team rector of Egremont, said: "I've seen her receiving her medal from Prince Harry, which was really moving. 

"It's stunning, we're very proud indeed. I had no idea she was competing in so many events. It's quite overwhelming.

"The whole family are very proud of a young lady who is an athlete, a doctor, a mother and a wife. She doesn't allow a label to define her."

The multi-event competitor's impressive haul included gold in the women's hand bike time trial and eight silver medals.

Mother-of-one Jen, the daughter of Mr Lee and retired Whitehaven consultant paediatrician Deborah Lee - finished as runner-up in the Criterium on Monday and on Tuesday secured silvers in the women's 100, 200, 400 and 1,500 metre races.

She completed her games with second place finishes in the women's 50 and 100 metre freestyle ISB and the 50 metre breaststroke ISB.

Jen, who works as an anaesthetist in Warwickshire, was injured in a ski-ing accident and after medical complications lost the use of her left leg.

In Florida, she has been backed by her mother, husband Jon and two-year-old daughter Sally.

Mr Lee said: "We've been in touch over text, she must be genuinely exhausted. She had to wear factor 50 while competing it's so hot.

"Her three brothers - Mike, Peter and Andrew - are in awe of her, they haven't been able to go out because of work commitments but they would be there at the drop of a hat."

The athlete, who completed a tour of Afghanistan, has had support from Help for Heroes and Battle Back, a military adventurous sport rehabilitation programme. She will now stay in Orlando, Florida, for the closing ceremony.

Before the games, Jen featured in a BBC documentary The Road to the Games, presented by Nick Knowles which followed the competitors as they prepared for the event.

This year's games has been attended by American First Lady Michelle Obama and former American President George W Bush.