Rehabilitation in disaster management is not limited to physical reconstruction or economic compensation; it is deeply embedded in social processes that determine how individuals and communities recover, adapt, and rebuild their lives after a disaster. The social aspects of rehabilitation focus on restoring social structures, relationships, cultural practices, and a sense of normalcy, dignity, and security among affected populations. These aspects are crucial because disasters often disrupt social cohesion, marginalize vulnerable groups, and create long-term psychosocial stress. One important social aspect of rehabilitation is the restoration of community life and social networks. Disasters displace people, fragment families, and weaken traditional support systems such as kinship ties, neighborhood relations, and community institutions. Effective rehabilitation aims to rebuild these networks through community-based approaches, collective decision-making, and participatory planning. When communities are involved in rehabilitation processes, they regain a sense of ownership and control over their recovery, which strengthens social cohesion and resilience. Another key dimension is addressing the needs