Multiple Effects of Dual-Task Focused Training in Individuals with Chronic Stroke

Physiotherapy and rehabilitation after stroke increases joint movement, provides independence in activities of daily living, improves balance and coordination, manages pain, supports speech and swallowing skills, provides psychological support, and promotes social integration. Dual-task exercises, an important aspect of post-stroke rehabilitation, target both motor and cognitive functions. Dual tasks are activities that require performing two different tasks at the same time. These types of exercises are used to increase patients' attention, improve coordination, and help them perform daily living activities more effectively.

Rehabilitation programs that start early after stroke and continue at regular intervals throughout life support the individual in regaining his quality of life and performing his daily functions. These programs can help patients increase their functional independence, improve their quality of life, and ensure their social integration. Physiotherapy and rehabilitation after stroke increases joint movement, provides independence in activities of daily living, improves balance and coordination, manages pain, supports speech and swallowing skills, provides psychological support, and promotes social integration.