Publication Date
2004
42 p
This review is the result of a workshop in May 2004 which brought together rehabilitation specialists from Africa, Asia, Europe and Central America to review assistance programmes for war wounded and persons who are living in landmine-affected countries. Lessons learned regarding emergency and continuing medical care, physical rehabilitation, psycho-social support, economic integration, capacity-building and sustainability, access to services, data collection, and coordination are presented in some detail, with reference to achieving the aims outlined in the International Campaign to Ban Landmines' Guidelines for the care and rehabilitation of survivors (1999)
Meeting:Paris, France25-28 May 2004
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Keywords
Cross-cutting; accessibility; physical barriers; Development/ Humanitarian; explosive weapons/ landmines; human disasters (war & conflict); inclusive disaster response; sustainable development; Disability and community; capacity building; Health; mental health; Inclusion; inclusion and mainstreaming; society and social change; Politics government and economics; economics; socio-economic; Programme/ Project; learning; Rehabilitation; Research; data collection