re-education

noun
UK /ˌriː.edjʊˈkeɪ.ʃən/
US /ˌriː.edʒəˈkeɪ.ʃən/

Teaching someone new ideas or skills to replace old ones.

The program offers re-education for workers who need to learn new skills.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. The process of teaching someone to think differently, often in a political or ideological context.

The prisoners underwent political re-education during their detention.

3. Medical therapy that helps a person regain a lost ability, such as walking or speaking.

After the stroke, she began physical re-education to improve her balance.

4. A course of study that updates a person's knowledge in a field.

Doctors attend regular re-education sessions to keep up with new treatments.