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Bookmark or Share- Rehabilitation - World Health Organization (WHO)Rehabilitation is an important part of universal health coverage and is a key strategy for achieving Sustainable Development Goal 3 – “Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages”. Misconceptions about rehabilitation. Rehabilitation is not only for people with disabilities or long-term or physical impairments.
- Rehabilitation 2030 initiative - World Health Organization (WHO)Globally, 1 in 3 people live with a health condition that benefits from rehabilitation. These needs are spread across the lifespan, from children with congenital and intellectual impairment to young adults with physical limitations resulting from unintentional and war-related injuries to older people experiencing chronic disease or difficulties associated with ageing.
- FACTSHEET REHABILITATION - World Health Organization (WHO)Because rehabilitation services enhance all aspects of a person’s life across their lifespan, the impacts of rehabilitation extend beyond the health sector and, therefore, contribute to several of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Rehabilitation is an important investment in human capital and contributes to
- Rehabilitation - World Health Organization (WHO)Rehabilitation services are often under funded and under valued, particularly in countries without strong health systems. Rehabilitation helps to reduce the impacts of disease and injury on individuals, while also complimenting other health interventions.
- 17105 Key for health 21st century for Web - World Health Organization (WHO)Rehabilitation: key for health in the 21st century Key messages • Rehabilitation is essential, along with prevention, promotion, treatment and support, in addressing the full scope of health needs of a population and achieving Sustainable Development Goal 3: Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages.
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