Neurorehabilitation is an essential part of the recovery process after a cerebrovascular insult known as a stroke, providing a structured, multidisciplinary approach aimed at restoring lost functions and improving patients' quality of life. We use a complex therapeutic process that includes a series of strategies and techniques aimed at stimulating the neuroplasticity of the brain, which allows the adaptation of the remaining neural connections to compensate for the damage caused by the stroke. In this context, the continuous evaluation of the patients' functional status is essential to adjust the therapy during the different phases of recovery. In the acute phase, the emphasis is on stabilizing vital functions and preventing secondary complications, while in the subacute and chronic phase, the focus is on achieving maximum functional recovery. The integration of different therapeutic modalities, including physical therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy and neuropsychological rehabilitation, allows for a holistic approach to treatment that is tailored to the individual needs of each patient. The importance of monitoring and documenting patient progress cannot be underestimated, and the use of standardized tools such as the International Functional Independence The measure (IFN) and the National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS) enable an objective assessment of the functional status and effectiveness of therapy.