Read Abstract: Rehabilitation includes three aspects: physical rehabilitation training, activities of daily living training, and speech training. Rehabilitation training should follow the principles of individualized, gradual and simple to difficult. According to the Chinese Stroke Rehabilitation Guidelines, rehabilitation can be started as early as 72 hours after the stroke patient’s condition is stabilized. Patients should receive as much comprehensive rehabilitation as possible to, first, obtain the best level of function and, second, reduce complications. Rehabilitation consists of three aspects: physical rehabilitation training, activities of daily living training, and speech training. Rehabilitation training should be carried out under the guidance of professional therapists, according to the principles of individualized, gradual, and simple to difficult, with passive training as the main focus and gradual transition to active training. Limb rehabilitation training should pay attention to the following matters: 1. Positioning: to prevent the patient’s limbs from being compressed, it is best to use the healthy side of the body in the acute phase of the disease. Early patient position is to keep the patient’s upper limb with the shoulder joint forward, elbow straight, wrist extended, rotated back, finger joint abducted; the patient’s lower limb should be placed in a neutral position, with the knee joint slightly flexed to prevent external rotation of the lower limb. Overall, it means that all joints are fully stretched out. 2.Limb functional exercise: If the condition is stable, passive exercise can be carried out to help the patient’s paralyzed limbs to extend and flex, to promote muscle strength and joint movement, and to prevent contracture and deformation of the limbs. Start with simple movements, with the help and guidance of the rehabilitation physician. Exercises should be performed three times a day, and the amount of activity should be increased day by day without being too hasty. If the patient is awake, train daily living skills as soon as possible. Encourage the patient to use the affected hand to wash and brush teeth, eat, change clothes, etc. with the help of others as little as possible. Family members should strengthen nonverbal communication with the patient at an early stage, such as smiling and hugging, while speaking about the patient’s most concerned issues, so that the patient has the desire to speak, and then communicate with the patient verbally, step by step, to enhance the patient’s confidence in recovery. Before a cerebrovascular patient with more impaired function goes home from the hospital, the home environment should be changed in some ways so that the patient can complete some daily activities independently or with the help of family members. 1. Remove thresholds from doorways or stairs, and install stair handrails and wheelchair ramps. Make the door wider to facilitate wheelchair access. 2. Make sure the kitchen floor is not too smooth. Purchase low-counter countertops to make it easier for the patient to operate; 3. Non-slip mats should be installed in the toilet, bathroom and bathtub. Use a bidet in the bathroom. Install removable showerheads in the bathroom to facilitate showering. To make it easy to put the patient into the bathtub, a plastic bench can be placed next to it. Also consider installing grab bars around the toilet, bathtub and shower; 4. Change a short bed or hospital bed to help the patient get up and lie down. After acute cerebrovascular disease, patients can become depressed and even suicidal. In the early stages after acute cerebrovascular disease, it is normal for patients to develop anxiety or depression. For most patients, symptoms diminish with time and do not require medication to improve. If the patient’s symptoms are severe or persist for a longer period of time, with possible adverse consequences, medication is required, at which point the advice of a specialist should be followed. Irregular medication or sudden discontinuation of medication may aggravate the patient’s emotional response.