Children and adults who are injured by landmines have physical, emotional, social, and economic needs. After the surgeons have done their best to repair horribly mangled bodies, the survivors need physiotherapy and retraining to cope with loss of eyesight, hearing, or mobility. Some need crutches or artificial limbs. The most appropriate prosthetic devices are made locally because they are cheaper, easier to modify or replace (every few years), and designed to match skin color. Although artificial limbs are a visible need, it is just as vital to help the person return to as normal a life as possible. Children need to be able to attend school, take part in games or sport, and help with chores. Adults need to earn their own income or help to support the family, but jobs such as farming or fetching water may be very difficult. Providing training in new skills, such as radio and television repair, helps support mine survivors as they adapt to a new life. Many landmine survivors say their greatest need is for acceptance by others in their family or community. Changing attitudes about disability is a key part of this process.