reparative

[ ri-par-uh-tiv ]

/ rɪˈpær ə tɪv /

tending to repair; repairing; mending.

pertaining to or involving reparation.

Also re·par·a·to·ry

[ri-par-uh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee] /rɪˈpær əˌtɔr i, -ˌtoʊr i/.

Origin of reparative

From the Late Latin word reparātīvus, dating back to 1650–60. See reparation, -ive

I have no doubt many of them would prefer that reparative therapy actually worked.

Orthodox Rabbis Say Gay ‘Cure’ Therapy Doesn’t Work |Jay Michaelson |December 1, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
But reparative therapy is dangerous no matter how good the intentions behind it.

Marcus Bachmann’s Gay ‘Cure’ |Michelle Goldberg |July 11, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
But the shock had a reparative effect; he became a good neighbor, and a convert to temperance.

The Lincoln Story Book |Henry L. Williams
This modification of the reparative process can be best studied clinically in a recent wound which has been packed with gauze.

Manual of Surgery |Alexis Thomson and Alexander Miles

What has been done has been reparative, and all in the best taste.

A Book of the West. Volume I Devon |S. Baring-Gould
In other cases true hypertrophy of the bone, with no connection with any reparative process, may occur.

Surgery, with Special Reference to Podiatry |Maximilian Stern
This reparative power is possessed by some other animals, of which the starfishes and crustacea are the most familiar instances.

Sea Monsters Unmasked and Sea Fables Explained |Henry Lee