Spinal cord injury leaves several complex consequences, requiring serious and professional access and rehabilitation. After spinal stabilization and acute recovery in the trauma ward, peoplewith spinal cord injury are referred for medical rehabilitation. Spinal cord injuries are divided into tetraplegia and paraplegia. Rehabilitation of people with spinal cord injury is a lengthy process that requires a multidisciplinary approach. The team involved in the overall rehabilitation process is comprised of doctors, nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and a psychologist. The duration of rehabilitation depends on the level of injury and the number of complications. Cervical spinal cord injuries with injury are tetraplegia, while thoracic or lumbosacral spinal injuries are paraplegia. When receiving a person for rehabilitation, the neurological status is first determined, then the specialist doctor determines the medical and physical therapy, while the nurses prepare a plan of care, and a plan of patient education. Throughout the rehabilitation period, all members of the team complement each other in the implementation of plans, all for the benefit of the injured person, and their early and early integration into society.