Aswell as my bike I am considering a claim due to the drivers negligence, as result of this i have had to take time from college possibly affecting my grades and the inconvenience of being limited with what i can do in my daily life, whilst i''m injured and without my main source of travel.
You need a solicitor. That is a personal injury claim. They will also take into account any injuries suffered as part of any compensation offer (but several years down the line potentially). I had my first offer within a few months, however, it'll be up to you whether you think it reasonable (the solicitor will also advise). To give you an idea, I was offered £1000 at that point (bearing in mind I was more than that out of pocket due to not being able to work after the accident and subsequent surgery)
However, it's not down to you to determine negligence, that's for the police. You should get the opportunity under the victim's charter to specify what action, if any you'd like the police to consider taking (prosecution, driver education etc). As part of the claim, you will be asked to complete a full detailed statement of what happened.
If it's affecting you psychologically, and you want that taken into account, you may well need an assessment by an expert psychologist (or indeed more than one). They'll probably send you to see a GP privately to be examined and to answer lots of questions about your injuries. T
It's a long process, it's can be quite a lot of hassle and stressful, so make sure you understand the process from the solicitor
They will deal with facts, not hypothesising how it might affect you. This is why it takes so long to settle, as really you don't want to settle until everything is back to normal. Once you accept any sum, that's the end of it. You'll get no more money, no more funding of medical care, no further repairs to the bike if it goes bang because something was missed etc
I would also suggest you try to get all the paperwork checked and proof read before sending anything
