In-bed lower and upper extremity passive-active assisted-active ROM exercises Lower and upper extremity strengthening exercises with Theraband Electrotherapy will be applied to increase muscle strength in the tibialis anterior, quadriceps femoris, forearm extensors and elbow extensors.

In our Traditional Neurological Rehabilitation + Dual Task Focused Training group; Dual-task exercises were added in addition to the conventional treatment program.

For dual task training:

During in-bed exercises, the person will be asked to perform simple addition operations and rhythmic counting by 4 from 1 to 100.

During balance and walking exercises, the person will be asked to count rhythmically by 2 from 1 to 40.

Physiotherapy and rehabilitation after stroke increases joint movement, provides independence in activities of daily living, improves balance and coordination, manages pain, supports speech and swallowing skills, provides psychological support, and promotes social integration. Dual-task exercises, an important aspect of post-stroke rehabilitation, target both motor and cognitive functions. Dual tasks are activities that require performing two different tasks at the same time. These types of exercises are used to increase patients' attention, improve coordination, and help them perform daily living activities more effectively.

The balance of the patients will be evaluated twice with the Berg Balance Test, before and after the treatment. Each item of the Berg Denf-ge Test, which consists of 4 items, is scored between 0-4. In this test, which measures a person's performance in different positions, higher scores indicate better balance. 56 points indicate no risk of falling, 41-56 points indicate a slight risk of falling, 21-40 points indicate a moderate risk of falling, and below 20 points indicate a high risk of falling. A Turkish validity and reliability study of the scale was conducted.

The 10 meter walk test is a test generally used for physical capacity values. This test measures how long it takes an individual to travel a certain distance and can often be used in situations such as old age, detached parts, or certain health conditions. The application of the test is carried out by performing the following steps: Preparation of the test area, calculation of the starting position and walking speed.

A chair and a stopwatch are required to perform the test, which evaluates fall risk and mobility in the elderly. The test is performed with the shoes the patient always uses and is told that he can use walking aids if he needs it. The 3-meter area in front of the chair is determined. The patient is asked to get up from the chair, walk this distance and sit down again. The elapsed time gives the result of the test. What to say to the patient: When I say start, do the following steps one by one; 1. Get up from the chair 2. Walk at your normal pace to the line ahead 3. Turn back 4. Walk at your normal pace towards the chair 5. Sit down. If an elderly individual completes this test in more than 12 seconds, there is a risk of falling.

Beck anxiety scale is a 4-point Likert type scale consisting of 21 questions that aims to measure the anxiety severity of the individual. Each question is scored between 0-3. A total score between 8 and 15 points from the scale indicates a low level of anxiety, a score between 16 and 25 indicates a moderate level of anxiety, and a score between 26 and 63 points indicates a high level of anxiety.