Stroke rehabilitation can help individuals maximize their recovery by regaining lost function and learning new skills. Rehabilitation can help individuals regain the ability to perform daily activities such as dressing, bathing, and eating, and improve their mobility and communication skills.

Stroke rehabilitation can help prevent secondary complications such as muscle weakness, spasticity, and contractures, which can limit mobility and impact quality of life. Rehabilitation can also help prevent pressure ulcers, deep vein thrombosis, and other complications that can occur during immobilization.

Stroke rehabilitation can improve quality of life by helping individuals regain their independence and participate in activities they enjoy. Rehabilitation can also improve mental health and social functioning by reducing depression and anxiety and increasing social support.

Stroke rehabilitation can help reduce the burden on caregivers by improving the independence of individuals with stroke. Rehabilitation can help individuals perform daily activities and reduce the need for caregiver assistance.