Stroke is one of the most common diseases that threaten the lives of middle-aged and elderly people, and the prevalence of stroke is increasing with the aging of society. In addition to high morbidity, stroke is also characterized by high mortality and disability, and many patients are left with varying degrees of stroke sequelae such as hemiplegia, speech impairment and cognitive dysfunction. Rehabilitation can be started 48 hours after the patient’s vital signs have stabilized and the disease has stopped progressing. According to the evidence and clinical experience, the earlier the intervention, the better the prognosis and the better the quality of life of the patient. In the acute phase, the formation of pressure sores can be effectively prevented by scientific and appropriate posture and regular turning, and the hemiplegic pattern, mainly upper limb flexion muscle spasm and lower limb extension muscle spasm, can be effectively relieved by anti-spasticity posture. In the early stage, the therapist will assist the patient with appropriate passive activity training in bed (including functional electrical stimulation, etc.). These treatments can effectively stimulate the hemiplegic limb, which can maintain the joint mobility of the hemiplegic limb on the one hand, and promote the increase of muscle tone of the hemiplegic limb on the other hand, which can further trigger the early appearance of active activities, and also effectively prevent complications such as pneumonic pneumonia. It is also effective in preventing complications such as pneumonia. Physical therapy such as pneumatic compression can improve joint swelling and prevent the formation of deep vein thrombosis. Swallowing is often impaired in the early stages of stroke. Swallowing exercises such as oral-facial-lingual training, feeding position and food selection, and ice stimulation can improve the swallowing ability of the patient and further prevent aspiration and lay the foundation for early removal of the gastric tube. In the early stages of stroke, the goal of rehabilitation therapy is to suppress abnormal limb movement patterns, relieve excessive muscle tone in the affected limb and prevent complications such as joint contractures. At this time, the rehabilitation therapist will provide each patient with an appropriate rehabilitation program to improve motor function, balance, speech and hand function as much as possible. In the middle stage of recovery, patients often show a high level of muscle tone. The aim of rehabilitation therapy during this period is to suppress abnormal muscle tone and strengthen the patient’s autonomic motor training. By choosing the appropriate rehabilitation program, the patient’s abnormal movement patterns can be effectively corrected and the patient’s ability to control his or her own movements can be strengthened. The selection of an appropriate occupational therapy program can effectively improve the patient’s fine activities and lay the foundation for the improvement of independent living ability in the future. In the later stage of recovery, the recovery of motor function of the affected limb should be strengthened, and the training of activities of daily living (such as dressing, toileting, transferring, etc.) should be enhanced to prepare the patient to return to the family and the society, and appropriate assistive devices and orthotics can be selected to improve the patient’s ability to perform daily living. The functional recovery of post-stroke patients is more significant in the first 6 months, and after 6 months, they tend to enter a plateau period of recovery. The aim of rehabilitation in the post-stroke period is often focused on strengthening the patient’s residual capacity and compensatory functional training. Rehabilitation therapy should be provided throughout the post-stroke recovery period, which can significantly improve patients’ misuse syndrome and various complications, etc. It can also significantly improve patients’ motor ability, language ability, cognitive ability, etc., laying the foundation for patients’ early return to society and further improving their quality of life.