Exercises including upper extremity positioning, overhead activity training, reaching activities, weight transfer exercises, proprioceptive exercises, and daily living activities training will be applied to this group, 5 sessions per week for 6 weeks. Since the functional recovery of the upper extremity after stroke will be slow, the exercise program is planned to be 5 days a week due to the necessity of applying an intense exercise program in the early period. All patients will be asked to perform exercises under the supervision of a physiotherapist as a home program on other days of the week.

Upper extremity positioning, overhead activity training, reaching activities, weight transfer exercises, proprioceptive exercises, and daily living activities training will be applied to this group using the telerehabilitation method, which was applied to the control group in 5 sessions per week for 6 weeks. The telerehabilitation program will be carried out using an application that provides remote video access called Zoom. Since the functional recovery of the upper extremity after stroke will be slow, the exercise program is planned to be 5 days a week due to the necessity of applying an intense exercise program in the early period. All patients will be asked to perform exercises under the supervision of a physiotherapist as a home program on other days of the week.

Upper extremity positioning, overhead activity training, reaching activities, weight transfer exercises, proprioceptive exercises, and daily living activities training will be applied to this group using the telerehabilitation method, which was applied to in 5 sessions per week for 6 weeks.

It is used to evaluate the cognitive status of patients. It is a simple, short and valid test that is widely used in people with stroke. With this test, various cognitive functions of people such as orientation, recording memory, attention and calculation, recall and language are evaluated. The maximum score that can be obtained is 30. Getting a score of 24 or above indicates that the patient's cognitive functions are within normal limits.

Motor performance is evaluated in stroke patients. Each item is given a score from 0 to 2, depending on performance: 2 points; complete detailing, 1 point; partial work of details, 0 points; It is given if details cannot be achieved. The maximum motor performance score for the upper extremity is 66 points.

It evaluates proprioceptive deviation in stroke patients. Shoulder flexion is measured three times at 45◦, 60◦ and 90◦, and upper extremity proprioception is evaluated by taking the average result of the three measurements.

Determines the functional adequacy, dependency level and rehabilitation services of stroke patients. Items on the scale are rated between 0 and 15 points in 5-point increments depending on the question. 0-20 points are considered fully dependent, 21-61 points are considered highly dependent, 62-90 points are considered moderately dependent, 91-99 points are considered mildly dependent, and 100 points are considered fully independent.

It evaluates compensatory movements for upper extremity extension in stroke patients. Scores on items 1 to 5 are used to identify deficiencies in specific aspects of movement, with scores ranging from 0 to 18 being obtained depending on changing performance.