The study “Beyond the Numbers: Estimating the Disability Burden of Road Traffic Injuries” followed patients hospitalized for Road Traffic Injuries (RTIs) in six LMICs - Bangladesh; Cambodia; Ethiopia; Mexico; Ukraine; and Zambia to assess the longer-term health and disability-related impacts of road traffic accidents. One of the report's major findings was that only 10% of patients were discharged to a rehabilitation facility following their hospital stay in five countries.Immediate medical care following a road traffic accident is critical to reduce fatalities and severity of disability resulting from the crash. However; it is not sufficient to reduce the long-term impacts of disabling conditions on daily living activities; return to work and productivity; and independent living. These impacts of RTIs and lack of supports and services can result in increased psychological stress and mental health concerns. The study on Beyond the Numbers also showed that women faced higher barriers in accessing health care and rehabilitation services following RTIs.The lack of rehabilitation services or resources to provide support can seriously hamper the probability and opportunity for a person to return to work; leading to added losses on a country’s GDP. In addition; it often impacts the earning capacity of the household as additional caregiving responsibility may fall on family members; most often female members of the household. This is compounded by the fact that households of persons facing long-term health impacts of RTIs often face additional out-of-pocket costs to cover rehabilitation services; if available; procuring assistive devices and caregiving services. This study will build on the six-country study of individuals acquiring disabilities following RTIs. The study's main objectives will be to (i) increase knowledge of the availability and transition to rehabilitation services following RTIs; with attention to concerns of gender equity; and (ii) develop a roadmap to policymakers; relevant government officials; and development practitioners on resource allocation and investments in rehabilitation services.