Pediatric cerebral palsy, especially in severe cases, requires turning training for children with cerebral palsy because they do not have better head control function and the trunk does not rotate when they want to turn over due to the influence of asymmetric tension neck reflex. (1) To address the reasons for the obstacle of pediatric cerebral palsy not being able to turn over, firstly, head control ability training and symmetrical posture maintenance training should be carried out. The training of head control ability is as mentioned before, and symmetrical posture maintenance is to keep the head in neutral position, and the free posture of both upper limbs can be specifically seen in the correct holding and lying posture. These two types of training are the basis for turning over. (2) there are many ways to turn over training, here are a few: ① teasing turn over method: first let the child lie on his side, and ask him to turn over to his back, and then ask him to turn over to the side. Later, tease with vocal toys to make him chase and then supine. The same way again to the opposite side teasing, give praise when finished. ② upper limbs to help turn over method: let the child lie prone, first make the child’s face turn to the direction to turn over, so that the back of the head side of the arm to the head lift, flex the lower limbs, while pulling and pushing the pelvis, so that the direction of supine turn over, or use toys to tease the child from the prone position to turn over to the supine position. Pay attention to let the child do it by himself as much as possible, and give support if necessary. Note that both sides should be turned evenly. ③Lower limb help turning method: let the child lie on his back, bend the unilateral hip and knee to drive the pelvis, fully tilt the femur to make the body twist and turn, and slowly reduce the assistance to make the child complete the action by himself. The child is placed in the supine position, holding both knees, and the leg of the flexed side is twisted to the side, turning the pelvis into a semi-lateral position. In turn, return to the supine position and then bend the opposite leg, driving the pelvis to the opposite side. ④ Hand and foot movement separation turning method: let the child lie on his back, then slowly pull up, so that the head is lifted, but do not pull suddenly. You can also tease the child with sound or toys to make him/her tilt slowly to the left front or right front to achieve the overall body rotation. Next, then train the separation of arms and legs, that is, fix the shoulders in the supine position to twist the lower part of the waist, or fix the lower limbs to twist the shoulders, and keep training until the child can control the trunk.