text: further achievements in this field are limited, basically by the tensions created by the war of aggression and the economic crisis, for which reason guidelines for our main work are to strengthen preventive activities and combine efforts with institutions, enterprises, communities and other trade union and grass-roots bodies, in the city and the countryside, to create new methods of child care, which will be self-managed. 28. In the pre-revolutionary period, care of the physically disabled was based on medical treatment for certain types of handicaps at centres which treated only persons from the ruling class, and special education and speech therapy were provided by private institutions or volunteer organizations. There was no programme of full treatment for persons suffering from problems connected with alcoholism, drug addiction or prostitution. 29. In striking contrast with this situation, the INSSBI fostered complete rehabilitation of these sectors for the explicit purpose of fully or partly restoring the residual capacities of the disabled, to teach them a new kind of work so as to manage on their own, and conduct rehabilitative and preventive action for the people receiving care and for the community, the idea also being to change values and attitudes and secure social integration of the disabled. The importance attached to these sectors is to be seen in article 62E/1986/3/Add.l5 page 6 of the Constitution, which stipulates that "The State shall strive to establish programmes for the physical, psycho-social and occupational rehabilitation of disabled people, and for their job placement". 30. Accordingly, it may be said that the INSSBI has provided the disabled with the physical and human resources needed to make a new life under the best possible conditions. The main achievements of this programme to date have been the following: (a) Specialized, on-going care for 249 persons in 6 centres, 3 of which 
analysis: The text discusses the achievements of the INSSBI in providing care and rehabilitation services to disabled individuals, focusing on their physical, psycho-social, and occupational rehabilitation, as well as job placement. The text highlights the contrast between the pre-revolutionary situation and the current situation, emphasizing the importance of the INSSBI's work in promoting social integration of the disabled. Given the focus on healthcare and social services, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to human services.