What is Rehabilitation

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Rehabilitation aims at enabling individuals to reach and maintain an optimal physical, sensory, intellectual, psychological, and social functional level (WHO; http://www.who.int/topics/rehabilitation/en/). Learn more in: New Telerehabilitation Services for the Elderly

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Rehabilitation aims at enabling individuals to reach and maintain an optimal physical, sensory, intellectual, psychological, and social functional level (WHO; http://www.who.int/topics/rehabilitation/en/ ). Learn more in: New Telerehabilitation Services for the Elderly

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The process of equipping inmates with skills so that they can implement after discharge. Learn more in: Religion, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration of Prison Inmates Into Mainstream Society

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Rehabilitation is a set of actions aimed at reducing psychophysical deficits, optimizing residual functioning, simplifying daily life, and the adaptation to the environment. It is tailored to individuals with congenital or acquired disability, or on individuals who underwent injury, surgery, illness, or on elderly people whose functioning declines with age. Learn more in: Implementation of a Visual Telerehabilitation Protocol During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Patient Outcomes in an Italian Case Study

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The action of restoring structures and facilities, which has been damaged, abandoned or unused, to its active useful condition. Learn more in: Changing Territories and the “Edge Effect” of the Re-Habited Industrial Structures

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Rehabilitation is a systematic approach towards the betterment of a criminal. Learn more in: Role of Collective Approach in Offender Rehabilitation

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Is the process of reducing the impact of disability in individuals with health conditions using interventions optimizing their functional capacity in a given environmental context. Learn more in: Low Cost, User-Controlled Peroneal Stimulator for Foot Drop in Patients With Stroke: An Experiment in Indian Rehabilitation Set-Up

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Processes which enable offenders to readapt into society after serving their prison sentences. Learn more in: Prison Education for Industrialisation: Killing Two Birds With a Single Stone

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Process for the recovery of motor function. Learn more in: The “Arm” Line of Devices for Neurological Rehabilitation

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It is a transition of the offender from prison community to free community. It is a process of restoring offenders and helping them to grow and change and help mitigate the various environmental factors that led to engage in offending behaviour. Learn more in: Overview of Correctional Reform in India: A “Different” Approach to Offender Rehabilitation

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A therapy program used to improve motor control and balance. Learn more in: Interactive Video Game-Based Tool for Dynamic Rehabilitation Movements

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Treatment or treatments designed to facilitate the process of recovery from injury, illness, or disease to as normal a condition as possible. Learn more in: Cable-Driven Robot for Upper and Lower Limbs Rehabilitation

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Is rebuilding one’s character to improve their well-being and relevance to society. Learn more in: Communication Technologies for Social Integration of Inmates in Nigeria

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The action of restoring someone to health or normal life through training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness. Learn more in: Gait Abnormality Detection Using Deep Convolution Network

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The act of restoring one’s health or normal life through training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness. Learn more in: Medical Tourism: Analysis and Expectations Worldwide

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“The action of restoring someone to health or normal life through training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness” ( Oxford Dictionary of English , 2010 AU71: The in-text citation "Oxford Dictionary of English, 2010" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. ). Learn more in: Serious Games Design Principles Using Virtual Reality to Gamify Upper Limb Stroke Rehabilitation: The Importance of Engagement for Rehabilitation

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The process of changing an offender's thought processes and behavior in a way that allows for positive decision-making. Learn more in: Recidivism and Cognitive Behavioral Therapies: The Efficacy of Correctional Programming

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A series of therapy to make injured or amputated people regained lost skills or functions. Learn more in: General Perspectives on Electromyography Signal Features and Classifiers Used for Control of Human Arm Prosthetics

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A set of measures that aimed towards assisting individuals who is experiencing a negative life experience to achieve and maintain optimal function in interaction with the surrounding environment. Learn more in: Smoking: A Biopsychosocial Perspective

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The act of restoring something to its original state. In this work, it applies to the lower-limb motion rehabilitation. Learn more in: Development of a Novel Parallel Structure for Gait Rehabilitation

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Process of restoration of human functions to the full (or maximum possible) degree in patients suffering from disease or injury. Learn more in: Reverse Engineering in Rehabilitation

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A series of therapy to make injured or amputated people regained lost skills or functions. Learn more in: General Perspectives on Electromyography Signal Features and Classifiers Used for Control of Human Arm Prosthetics

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The process of educating offenders and building skills in an effort to reduce reoffending and make offenders more successful upon release into the community. Rehabilitation programs include, but are not limited to, motivational programs, cognitive skills programs, sexual offending programs, violent offender programs, substance abuse programs, education, and religious and spiritual services. Learn more in: The Five Rs of Prison Reform With Ethnoracially Diverse Offenders: A Clinical Forensic Psychological Perspective

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Process of restoration of human functions to the full (or maximum possible) degree in patients suffering from disease or injury. Learn more in: Reverse Engineering in Rehabilitation

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The action of restoring someone to health or normal life through training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness. Learn more in: The Development and Impact of China's Digital Transformation in the Medical Industry

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Physical and occupational therapy services directed toward improving the health and wellness of people. Learn more in: Serving an International Higher Education Partner Using a Problem-Based Learning Format

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A correctional theory that argues that individual factors cause crime, and reoffending can be reduced by providing effective treatment services that target these factors. Learn more in: The Potential of Community Corrections to Reduce Mass Incarceration in the USA

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The World Report on Disability says rehabilitation is “a set of measures that assist individuals who experience, or are likely to experience, disability to achieve and maintain optimal functioning in interaction with their environments” (World Health Organization, 2011). Learn more in: School-Based Rehabilitation Services in India: What School Counsellors Can Do

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The process of restoration of skills by a person who has had an illness or injury, so as to regain maximum self-sufficiency, and function in a normal—or as near normal—manner as possible. For example, rehabilitation after a stroke may help the patient walk again and speak clearly again. Learn more in: Myoelectric Control of Prosthetic Devices for Rehabilitation

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A complex process with the goal of returning a patient to the highest level of function, well-being, and quality of life possible. Learn more in: Gamification in Rehabilitation: Finding the “Just-Right-Challenge”

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Rehabilitation is a process of consolidation of therapeutic objectives not characterizing an area of professional exclusivity, but rather a proposal of multiprofessional and interdisciplinary action, composed of a set of measures that help people with disabilities or about to acquire disabilities to have and maintain an ideal functionality (physical, sensory, intellectual, psychological and social) in the interaction with their environment, providing the tools they need to achieve independence and self-determination. Learn more in: Re-AbilityLab: Innovation and Strategic Aspects of the Knowledge Economy – Innovative Elements in Rehabilitation

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The recovery process from a disorder after medical treatment. Learn more in: Computational Intelligence and Sensor Networks for Biomedical Systems

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A process to return a person to health or a law abiding state due to illness, injury or criminal activity. Learn more in: A Product System for Meaningful Work, Rehabilitation, and Social Well-Being in Correctional Contexts

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The act of reestablishing an individual to living a healthy, normal life through various practices including therapy and/or medication(s). Learn more in: The Role Addiction Plays in America: What Focusing on the Wrong Issues Has Done

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The returning of a building to a useful state by repair, alteration, and modification. Learn more in: Deferred Maintenance and Space Repurposing: The Impact on Libraries and Archives Disaster and Contingency Planning

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It is a treatment or treatments designed for psychosocial aspects to facilitate the process of recovery from injury, illness or disease to as normal condition as possible. Learn more in: Sensory Impairments and Challenges in Ageing

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The process of restoring someone (such as a criminal) to a useful and constructive place in society and/or restoration especially by therapeutic means to an improved condition of physical function and/or the process of restoring a person to a drug- or alcohol-free state. Learn more in: Gender Justice and Empowerment: A Study of Chhara Bootlegger Women of Ahmedabad

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Is term used across health and gerontology fields and is associated to re-establishing something to its original condition. For example; a person has a stroke, and loses the use of their arm it is possible through rehabilitation exercises specifically designed for stroke patients the patient will gain some movement/use back in their arm. Learn more in: Gamification: Applications for Health Promotion and Health Information Technology Engagement

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A set of treatments or a plan designed to assist people on the process of recovery some or all of the patient’s physical, sensory, and mental capabilities from injury, illness, or disease to as normal a condition as possible. Learn more in: An Overview of Serious Games in Cognitive Rehabilitation

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It is the result of the need to improve existing buildings for new conditions of use, and also of the recognition of the importance of conservation of the architectural heritage. Rehabilitation of heritage buildings is a way of sustainable development and also an act of culture. Learn more in: Seismic Vulnerability of Historic and Monumental Structures and Centers

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Restoration especially by therapeutic means to an improved condition of physical function. Learn more in: Communicating Quadriplegia: An Autoethnography of Disability Perceptions.