Cerebral palsy (CP) as a term was first mentioned in medicine during the twentieth century. It is actually a clinical entity, not a disease as most people think. The best definition of cerebral palsy is a group of deformities that include movement disorders and posture of body parts and occurs due to damage during the development of immature brain. It is a condition that has no incidence of further progression. The etiology of cerebral palsy has not been completely resolved and the exact cause is unknown. However, there are various prenatal factors that affect the condition and they are divided into prenatal, perinatal and postnatal. Cerebral palsy is a condition that cannot be completely cured, but with timely detection, i.e., diagnosis with the help of various technological solutions and the presence of a good multidisciplinary team, can prevent further progression and achieve a more productive life of the individual. Symptoms of cerebral palsy can be detected during early child development, and are manifested by motor, cognitive, and psychological limitations. In addition to these symptoms, children with cerebral difficulties can have various conditions and diseases such as impaired vision, hearing, eating disorders, and as a common diagnosis with cerebral palsy, epilepsy is also present. The classification of cerebral palsy can be divided according to the affected extremities, and the second division is based on neurological dysfunctions. During the treatment of a child with cerebral palsy, it is important to start as soon as possible with therapeutic procedures that require not only one form of therapy but also a series of therapeutic procedures and concepts based on an individual approach with the child himself. Cerebral palsy requires an individual approach implemented by an interdisciplinary team with the aim of alleviating the child's daily difficulties, not only at the motor but also at the cognitive level so that the child can perform the activities of everyday life on his own with more ease.