HABILITATION Definition & Meaning

View synonyms for

habilitation

[ huh-bil-i-tey-shuhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the act or process of becoming fit or of making fit for a particular purpose:
For at-risk youth, combining school and work makes more sense, expanding their education and habilitation to include hands-on training.
a program of teaching basic living skills to someone with a disability, as in a group home:
Without early intervention and residential habilitation, our son would be so much more dependent than he is now.
Often �Ჹ·��·��·�ٲ�·�پ��ǲ�. (in European and other educational systems) the act or process of qualifying as professor or instructor after having earned one’s doctorate, or the thesis or book written for this qualification:
After her doctorate and habilitation in New York and San José respectively, she joined the University of Konstanz as a professor of experimental solid-state physics in 2002.

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of habilitation¹

First recorded in 1620–30; from Latin �󲹲��پ�ō��-, stem of �󲹲��پ�ō “a making fit, an enabling”; habilitate ( def ), -ion ( def )

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Example Sentences

Residents at Eastern State Hospital and Lakeland Village Residential Habilitation Center had remained sheltered in place as of 8:30 p.m.

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Amy, who previously attended a mainstream school but found she didn't get the support she needed, believes schools need more habilitation workers helping them.

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They said a shortage of habilitation teachers was made worse because Scots students had to travel to England to train.

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Habilitation teachers instruct blind young people on key life skills that others learn through sight, such as cooking and route planning.

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Cameron Henderson, who is currently in training to be an habilitation specialist, said having to commute from East Lothian to London to study, when he has a young family, was "really tricky".

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