Fetuses can be screened for cerebral palsy by ultrasound. The main methods used to screen for cerebral palsy after delivery of the fetus include: whole body movement, HINE form, and cranial MRI. Ultrasound can detect enlarged lateral ventricles, abnormal neurological development, and obvious hydrocephalus, which is generally indicative of fetal neurological abnormalities and may lead to cerebral palsy after birth. The main ways to screen for cerebral palsy after the delivery of the fetus are: 1. Whole body movement: an assessment method that observes the spontaneous movements of the fetus up to 4-5 months of age (corrected months of age) in order to predict neurodevelopmental outcome of the infant, and the lack of disturbed movements at 3 months of age has a high predictive value for cerebral palsy. 2. HINE form: It is suitable for the assessment of high-risk infants with cerebral palsy from 2-24 months of age. The scale is divided into 5 dimensions including cranial nerves, posture, movement, muscle tone, reflexes and reactions, with a total of 26 entries, >70 normal, 40-70 mild-moderate abnormalities, <40 severe abnormalities. 3. Cranial MRI: It can provide objective evidence of the location and extent of brain lesions for the diagnosis of high-risk children with cerebral palsy. Pregnant women should do well in the labor and delivery examination according to the doctor’s instruction. If fetal abnormalities are found, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals for eugenic counseling as soon as possible and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.