"rehabilitative function" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a process in which someone or something is restored to a more useful or desirable state. For example: "The prison's rehabilitation program had a rehabilitative function for the inmates, helping to reintegrate them into society."
As a regional referral hospital, it serves both curative and rehabilitative functions in addition to preventive services to a population of about 700,000.
Respecting the biological time of repair required for the autograft was the first goal of our rehabilitative procedure.
Rehabilitative strategies boosting contralesional function may, therefore, improve outcomes.
Funding and health services delivery are integrated at the health facility level making it extremely difficult for providers to disaggregate expenditures by source, function (curative, rehabilitative, ancillary services etc).
Jones spent months in rehabilitative therapy relearning basic functions.
While the clinical-recovery model has focused upon the remission of symptoms and restoration of functioning, a rehabilitative view of recovery has been a more subjective and consumer-oriented concept that focuses on the full lives that are lived in the face of, or despite, enduring disability.
In addition, we discuss various rehabilitative strategies designed to improve function and quality of life.
The clinical factors affecting the rehabilitative efficacy of gross motor function in children with cerebral palsy should be observed.
The critical action of experience on molecular substrates of plasticity seems to provide molecular basis for the design of experienced-based rehabilitative strategies to enhance brain function.
The participating unit admits subacute older adults with a range of primary diagnoses for rehabilitative interventions to improve their functioning and prepare them for discharge from hospital.
