Cerebral hemorrhage is a disease that occurs in middle-aged and elderly people, with high morbidity, mortality, disability and recurrence rates. After patients with cerebral hemorrhage are discharged from the hospital after surgery, most of them have different degrees of sequelae, such as hemiplegia, aphasia, dementia, etc., and lose the ability to take care of themselves, so the main recovery process takes place at home, so home rehabilitation care is very important. 1.Psychological care Patients with hemiplegia are suddenly disabled, unable to take care of themselves, depressed, easily pessimistic and irritable, and often lose confidence in life, so family members should fully understand the patient’s thought activities, do a good job of psychological communication, and be enthusiastic and active in words and actions, and do not show boredom. In addition, family members should provide the patient with a suitable temperature (18℃～20℃), reasonable humidity (50%～60%), open the windows twice a day, adequate light, and adjust the placement of necessities for easy access, so that the patient can relax and avoid mood swings. At the same time, arrange some suitable activities for patients according to their conditions, such as watching TV, playing chess, listening to the radio, reading newspapers, etc., so that patients can feel the fullness and beauty of life, thus strengthening their confidence in overcoming the disease and keeping their body and mind in the best condition. 2, prevention of complications of care First of all, to prevent bedsores: turn regularly, change position, generally turn once every hour, avoid dragging, pulling, dragging, pushing, to prevent abrasion of the skin, each time you turn, to massage the pressurized parts with 25% alcohol, pressurized parts pad air ring or sponge pad; weekly bed bath with warm water, after the bath coated with talcum powder or talcum powder, to avoid getting cold; keep the bed clean, loose, no wrinkles. Avoid damp, frictional excrement stimulation. Secondly, prevent lung, oral and urinary system infections: long-term bedridden patients should be encouraged to cough, breathe deeply, turn over and knock on the back to enhance lung function; keep the mouth clean, rinse it frequently, drink more water and wash the perineum twice a day. 3.Passive exercise of paralyzed limbs To prevent joint contracture and deformation and to keep the limbs in functional position. The passive activities should be carried out according to the joint activity threshold, from the healthy side to the affected side, and from the large joints to the small joints in order. The elbow, toe (finger), ankle and knee joints should be prone to ankylosis, so pay special attention to more movement. Massage the affected limbs gently and rhythmically to relax them. Passive exercise 2 times a day for 20 minutes each time. 4.Improve self-care ability In daily life, the patient is required to use the affected limb repeatedly, and cooperate with the training of daily living activities, such as eating, washing, dressing, urinating and defecating, moving position and using simple household utensils, etc. The patient should be instructed to transfer to a bed and chair, stand on crutches and walk up and down stairs, etc. The physical training should be enhanced step by step, paying attention to safety and not overexerting, so as to continuously improve self-care ability. Strive for the maximum recovery of physiological functions. 5, dietary care Cerebral hemorrhage disease is mostly caused by atherosclerosis and hypertension, and has a close relationship with daily diet. It is advisable to eat vegetable oil, vegetables, fruits and soybean products, avoid eating egg yolk with high cholesterol, leather eggs and spicy food, and pay attention to the prevention of constipation. Patients with high blood lipid and blood sugar should make efforts to control and regulate, give low sugar and low fat diet, and those who have smoking and drinking habits should be advised to quit smoking and drinking. 6.Nursing consultation and guidance After discharge from the hospital, follow the doctor’s prescriptions for medication and take blood pressure once a day. Family members should contact the doctor and nurse at any time for timely medical and nursing consultation, and the doctor and nurse should visit the patient’s home regularly or follow up by telephone to check and guide the patient.