Rehabilitation is defined as

• A. various levels of intervention may be employed, including educational or other strategies that involve individuals, families, social networks, organizations, and public policy
• B. method to direct those in conflict with the law away from incarceration or a criminal record
• C. the action of restoring someone to health or normal life through training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction or illness
• D. a program that feeds victims

Answer: (C)

Rehabilitation centers on restoring a person to health and a functional life after experiences that have impaired them—such as imprisonment, addiction, or illness—through targeted training, therapy, and skill-building. The goal is to address the factors that contributed to the offending behavior and to prepare the individual for successful reintegration into society, which helps reduce the chance of reoffending. Programs might include substance abuse treatment, mental health care, education, vocational training, and counseling. The other options describe broader multi‑level interventions, diversion from incarceration, or services for victims, but rehabilitation specifically focuses on healing and enabling a normal, productive life after such experiences.