Cerebral palsy (CP) is one of the most common causes of physical disability in children and is characterized by permanent disorders of movement and posture resulting from non-progressive damage to the developing brain. Motor impairments significantly affect a child's functional independence, social adaptation, and quality of life. Modern rehabilitation strategies focus on improving motor function, preventing secondary complications, and maximizing participation in daily activities. This article analyzes contemporary approaches to the correction of motor disorders in children with cerebral palsy, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, robotic rehabilitation, virtual reality, neurodevelopmental treatment, and multidisciplinary interventions. The findings indicate that individualized and comprehensive rehabilitation programs contribute significantly to improving motor abilities and functional outcomes.
o'g'li et al. (Mon,) studied this question.