Abstract
Cerebral palsy is one of the most common neurodevelopmental and musculoskeletal problems in the world. Two or four out of 1000 births each year are born with this disease. Cerebral palsy, with its various etiologies impacting different areas of the brain, adds to a broad spectrum of clinical findings that may result in secondary problems like hip pain or dislocation, balance issues, hand dysfunction, joint deformities, and social challenges. Children with cerebral palsy have difficulties in providing trunk postural control and balance, which is critical for independence in daily living activities. Treatment requires a multidisciplinary approach, and the aim is for the child to continue daily life and education with maximum independence. With the development of technology, new technological methods are applied in the rehabilitation process and contribute to the improvement of activity and participation.