 In this study, researchers examined the relationship between population-adjusted rates of physical rehabilitation need and the workforce supply of physical therapists and occupational therapists in high-income countries. They found that the number of physical therapists and occupational therapists available per 10,000 people was not significantly related to the level of physical rehabilitation need in these countries. Instead, the amount of money spent on healthcare and the size of the population were more important factors in determining the availability of physical therapists and occupational therapists. This article was authored by Tiago S. Jesus, Michelle D. Landry, Helen Honig, and others.