rehabilitation
- noun
- /ˌriːəˌbɪlɪˈteɪʃən/
- Specialized
- After multiple surgeries and endless painful rehabilitation, many people would give up.
- a rehabilitation program
- a rehabilitation center
- rehabilitation care
It wasn't easy start of rehabilitation, but I got there, worked hard.
- It wasn't easy start of rehabilitation, but I got there, worked hard.
- I mean, all of these things clearly play a role in pain and rehabilitation from pain, right?
- But what happened was when my family member was recovering from their injury, they spent months in rehabilitation.
- Outpatient, inpatient rehabilitation, individual group therapies, combinations of those things you cannot give up.
- And at the end of it, just before it was going off to rehabilitation, I still have my legs.
- So you know, I've I've engaged myself in rehabilitation.
- Just go to our we went to our rehabilitation right after surgery every single time.
- I mean, most of the time the rehabilitation process takes quite some time, even.
- And then they sent me to West Orange, NJ, the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, where they took my Superman, Christopher Reeves, after his equestrian event.
Examples
-
Unfortunately, less than half of eligible patients will attend a cardiac rehabilitation (CR) program post-MI.
Academic text (2015) -
So here we specialize in transplants, amputations and general rehabilitation for limb recovery.
-
I mean, all of these things clearly play a role in pain and rehabilitation from pain, right?
-
I mean, most of the time the rehabilitation process takes quite some time, even.
-
We run a specific rehabilitation program in this hospital.
-
This is where most of our athletes come and do the rehabilitation.
-
King has had multiple surgeries, and will undergo rehabilitation for the next year.
Fiction book (1999) -
The city has had a multi-disciplinary rehabilitation-focused team in place for three years.
Academic text (2011) -
There is powerful evidence that early diagnosis, intensive treatment, and monitoring with appropriate rehabilitation improve morbidity and mortality.
Academic text (2011) -
After surgery, Dunston went through almost 2 years of rehabilitation before returning to baseball.
Synonyms
Care to cure or reduce a health problem
Treatment given to help physical or mental health problems
The body's natural process of getting better after injury or illness
Getting better after illness or injury
A period of rest when you slowly get healthier after illness or injury
A time of rest when someone slowly gets stronger after an illness or injury
Treatment using exercise and massage to help people recover after injury or illness
A process that helps people get back strength and movement after illness, injury, or disability
Treatment that helps people regain movement and daily skills after illness or injury
To restore muscle strength and movement by exercise after injury
Care that helps someone regain movement and strength after an injury
Antonyms
Compounds
A planned course of treatment to help someone recover after illness, injury, or addiction
- Specialized
A process that helps people get back strength and movement after illness, injury, or disability
- Specialized
Treatment that helps people regain movement and daily skills after illness or injury
Help that teaches job skills so people with disabilities can get or return to work
- Formal
Programs in prison or under supervision that help offenders learn skills and avoid new crimes
- Offensive
A place where people are kept by the government and forced to change their beliefs or behavior
A program where people receive therapy to regain strength and movement after injury or illness
A program that helps people with disabilities learn job skills to find work
How Recovered
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
rehabilitation = rehabilitate (transparent) = rehabilitate + ion
This is the regular noun derived from 'rehabilitate' meaning the process of physical recovery treatment.
Etymology
The word rehabilitation comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and habilis 'able', the same idea behind English words like able and ability, so it means 'to make able again'. In medicine it is the care and therapy that help a person get their physical abilities back after illness or injury.