01380nas a2200133   4500000000100000008004100001260003800042100001400080700001100094245003500105300001200140520107600152020001801228       2022                            d  bSpringer International Publishing1 aLehman LF1 aYao KA00aRehabilitation in Buruli Ulcer  a529-5383 a<p>The disabling effects of Buruli ulcer (BU) can be prevented or minimized when rehabilitation interventions are started early in the community and at all levels of health services. Rehabilitation includes interventions that prevent disabilities and improve function, mental well-being, and social inclusion. World Health Organization (WHO) concepts for disability, rehabilitation, and self-care are presented. The common causes of disability in BU are presented along with important early rehabilitation interventions. Rehabilitation involves task sharing and task shifting to include the persons affected, their family, health workers at all levels, rehabilitation specialists, assistive technology (AT), and other persons within the community. Monitoring and evaluation of health programs can assure early rehabilitation interventions are available, accessible, and acceptable across the continuum of care. Self-care practices and self-help groups empower the persons affected by BU and their family to obtain and sustain improved function and social inclusion.</p>
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