The rehabilitation goals for paraplegic patients are as follows: 1. In terms of daily living ability. Paraplegics generally have preserved upper limb function, so they are required to recover to at least be able to dress and eat by themselves, to complete bathing in a sitting position, and to complete bed and chair transfers; 2. Family and social attributes of paraplegics. Patients are expected to be able to do household chores at home within their ability, and at the same time be able to complete work in the sitting position, such as typing and doing handicrafts, etc.; 3. Walking ability of paraplegic patients. The injury plane is high and the patient’s lower extremity function generally cannot be fully restored, relying mainly on long orthopedic appliances from the pelvis to the lower extremity, and even some reliance on lower extremity robots. The requirement for the patient is to be able to complete standing alone with the assistance of an orthopedic appliance or to complete standing alone with a hand-held aid such as a railing. The rehabilitation goals include the restoration of social attributes of the patient’s family in addition to the complementary function of the disease.