According to Brunnstrom's stages of recovery, the individual will be identified at which stage

It evaluates the functional capacity of the individual and it provides valuable information regarding all the systems during physical activity, including pulmonary and cardiovascular systems, blood circulation, neuromuscular units, body metabolism, and peripheral circulation

Functional Reach Test (FRT) is a clinical outcome measure and assessment tool for ascertaining dynamic balance in in simple task.

In standing, measures the distance between the length of an outstretched arm in a maximal forward reach, while maintaining a fixed base of support.

This information is correlated with risk of falling A number of factors exert a major influence on this evaluation: Research revealed that movement strategy and reduced spinal flexibility both affect reach distance.

This test measures dynamic balance, functional mobility, and gait. It is commonly used in populations who have or have had multiple sclerosis (MS), Parkinson disease (PD), strokes, spinal cord injury (SCI), or cancer.

The Mini-BESTest was developed in 2010 from the Balance Evaluation Systems Test (BESTest), then revised in 2013 to clarify inconsistencies in scoring. The scoring instructions were different in the published and online versions. The revision clarified that the Mini-BESTest should be scored out of 28 points. Explanations for how to score items 3, 6, and 14 were also given.

The Mini-BESTest consists of 14 items, including 4 of the 6 sections (anticipatory postural adjustments, reactive postural control, sensory orientation, and dynamic gait) from the BESTest.

It's used to asses functional lower limbs strength, transitional movements, balance, and fall risk in older adults.

The Postural Assessment Scale for Stroke (PASS) is an outcome measure specifically designed to assess and monitor postural control after stroke. It was developed in 1999 as an adaptation of the Fugl-Meyer Assessment balance subscale[1]. It contains 12 four-level items of varying difficulty for assessing ability to maintain or change a given lying, sitting or standing posture

It is a form of measurement in which two scales are used to calculate the weight transferred to the intact and stroke limb. The values obtained as a result of the test are calculated with formulas.

Measurement of the craniovertebral angle; the patient is asked to find the most natural position by flexion and extension of the head in the standing position and a photograph is taken with a digital camera from a distance of 1.5 m to the shoulder level of the patient and this process is repeated 3 times. The images obtained are then digitally calculated with the help of an appropriate program.

Mini-BEST Test will be used to determine balance level. It consists of 4 sub-parameters including preparatory movement, reactive postural control, sensory orientation, dynamic walking and a total of 14 items. It is a test that is evaluated over a total of 28 points and requires an average of 10-15 minutes. High score indicates high function

It is used to measure both the individual's functional balance and the amount of dynamic reaching. Patients will first be asked to extend their arm straight forward and the distance they reach will be recorded. They will then be asked to reach as far as they can reach forward without lifting their heels off the floor. The maximum value at which he/she can reach and return to his/her original position without losing his/her balance will be measured. Repeating 3 times, these three values will be averaged

The timed stand and walk test (STWT) is used to assess timed performance. In the application, the individual first gets up from the chair, walks 3 meters, then walks back to the same chair and sits down again. The patient's time to complete the test is measured with a stopwatch. Measuring the time taken during this performance is used to determine the functional mobility of the person. Accordingly, completing the task in ≤ 10 seconds indicates that functional mobility is normal, completing the task in 10-20 seconds indicates that mobility is good, the person can walk with or without a device, can go out alone, completing the task in 20-30 seconds indicates that there is a serious problem with mobility and that the person performs mobility using an assistive device.

6 Minute Walk Test (6MWT): Physiological expenditure index (PEI) will be calculated to evaluate the energy expenditure and walking effort of individuals during the test. During the test, individuals will be asked to walk as fast as possible in a 30-meter straight corridor. Individuals will be told that if they feel tired or breathless during the test, they can rest or stop the test. Standard words of encouragement are used during the test. At the end of the test, the 6MWT distance is recorded in meters. Using age and gender, 6MWT expected values and 6MWT distance (% 6MWT) values expressed as a percentage of the expected values (6MWT distance * Body weight (kg)) are calculated. A 6MWT distance of less than 82% indicates a reduced functional capacity

For the test, the individual is asked to sit on a chair with a height of 43.18 (12 inches) cm with the back straight, feet in contact with the floor and arms crossed on the chest. The individual is asked to sit on and stand up from the chair 1 time for a trial. After the trial performance, he/she is instructed to sit on the chair and stand up as quickly as possible and without stopping, and the elapsed time at the end of the fifth repetition is recorded. Validity and reliability studies were conducted in individuals with stroke 20-29 yrs ⇒ 6.0±1.4 sec 30-39 yrs ⇒ 6.1±1.4 sec 40-49 yrs ⇒ 7.6±1.8 sec 50-59 yrs ⇒ 7.7±2.6 sec 60-69 yrs ⇒ 8.4±0.0 sec (male), 12.7±1.8 sec (female) 70-79 yrs ⇒ 11.6±3.4 sec (male), 13.0±4.8 sec (female) 80-89 yrs ⇒ 16.7±4.5 sec (male), 17.2±5.5 sec (female) 90+ yrs ⇒ 19.5±2.3 sec (male), 22.9±9.6 sec (female)

Measurement of the craniovertebral angle; the patient is asked to find the most natural position by flexion and extension of the head in the standing position and a photograph is taken with a digital camera from a distance of 1.5 m to the shoulder level of the patient and this process is repeated 3 times. The images obtained are then digitally calculated with the help of an appropriate program.