The rehabilitation plan involves several components to promote the recovery of the affected limb. Initially, we will immobilize the unaffected limb using a constraint device such as a mitt or sling for about 90% of waking hours over a period of six weeks.

The rehabilitation approach includes hands-on techniques to guide the patient through normal movement patterns. By providing sensory input, we aim to improve motor control and postural alignment, using techniques such as handling, guiding, and assisting movements.

is a rehabilitation technique used to improve motor function in people who have had a stroke or other neurological conditions. CIMT restricts the use of the unaffected limb, typically with a mitt or sling, to encourage the use of the affected limb.

The Motor Assessment Scale (MAS) by Carr and Shepherd is a clinical tool used to evaluate upper extremity rehabilitation in stroke patients. It assesses motor recovery through eight items, each reflecting daily activities, scored on a 7-point scale from 0 (unable to perform) to 6 (optimal performance). For upper extremity assessment, the MAS includes tasks like hand movements (grasping, releasing, manipulating objects), advanced hand activities (fine motor skills such as writing or buttoning a shirt), and upper arm function (reaching, lifting, placing objects). Patients perform these tasks while clinicians observe and score their performance. The MAS provides a quantitative measure of motor recovery, facilitating progress tracking, goal setting, and personalized therapy interventions, making it a reliable and straightforward tool for capturing functional changes in stroke patients.