Rehabilitation in health emergencies is a continuous process that aims to restore the physical, psychological, social, and economic well-being of individuals and communities affected by disasters, epidemics, conflicts, or other public health crises. It begins as early as possible during the emergency response and continues through the recovery phase. Effective rehabilitation minimizes disability, improves quality of life, and promotes independence among affected individuals while strengthening the resilience of communities. One of the fundamental principles of rehabilitation is early intervention. Rehabilitation services should begin immediately after life-saving treatment whenever the patient's medical condition permits. Early mobilization, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and psychological support reduce complications such as muscle wasting, joint stiffness, pressure ulcers, and emotional distress. Prompt rehabilitation also shortens hospital stays and improves long-term recovery outcomes. A patient-centered approach is another essential principle. Rehabilitation should be based on the specific needs, abilities, preferences, and goals of each individual. Every patient has unique physical, emotional, and social requirements depending on the nature of the injury or illness, age, occupation, and family circumstances. Personalized rehabilitation plans ensure better participation and successful