There is no easy way to rule out cerebral palsy, and it is generally necessary to analyze the child’s motor and language function, brain imaging and medical history to rule out cerebral palsy. 1. Assessment of motor and speech functions: Children with cerebral palsy may have backward motor development and speech dysfunction due to brain tissue damage, and the assessment of the relevant functions can help to determine whether the child has cerebral palsy symptoms. 2. Brain imaging: Cerebral palsy is mainly related to brain damage caused by various reasons in the birth situation. Abnormal pathological changes in the brain can be detected by magnetic resonance imaging and other imaging tests. 3. Combined with medical history: Children with cerebral palsy have a history of brain damage before and after birth, such as severe asphyxia and hypoxia, so the medical history can be used to initially determine whether cerebral palsy is a possibility. If cerebral palsy exists, it needs to be treated aggressively, and as the child grows older, he/she should adhere to comprehensive rehabilitation training, such as sensory integration training and motor training, in order to improve the autonomy of the child’s life.