Cerebrovascular insult or stroke has been a major leading health problem for years due to severe and sometimes life-threatening consequences. The Bobath concept is a holistic approach in rehabilitation that aims to improve functionality and quality of life after a stroke. It was developed by Bertha and Karl Bobath and is based on the neuroplasticity of the brain and the brain's ability to be able to change, restructure and re-adapt. After suffering a stroke, patients face various problems on all systems of the body. These include problems with speech and communication, swallowing and chewing problems, changes in locomotor functions, changes in muscle tone that include spastic or flaccid muscles, sensation problems or complete loss of sensation, problems of coordination, balance and balance, and many others. As such, the Bobath concept is distinctly represented in the rehabilitation of the patient after a stroke, as it adapts to the individual. It takes into account the degree of damage and adjusts and plans rehabilitation goals based on it. The means of applying the Bobath concept are hands and it is important to properly handle and proper technique by which we will facilitate or inhibit individual parts of the body in the rehabilitation process. The goal is to regain control of movement, restore balance control and coordination, and most importantly restore functional abilities. Part of the application through the Bobath concept is the application of functional training. It involves the correct application of movements, the correct number of repetitions, the correct intensity of stimuli and it is important to include the application of motor functions of everyday life. Through rehabilitation, continuous work is important even when targeted functional training is not carried out, monitoring progress in the therapeutic plan and adjusting the degree of rehabilitation. In this approach, a team with other experts is also important, working together with a physioterapist on a common goal .