Physical rehabilitation, comprising a selection of components from different approaches, is effective for recovery of function and
mobility after stroke. Evidence related to dose of physical therapy is limited by substantial heterogeneity and does not support robust
conclusions. No one approach to physical rehabilitation is any more (or less) effective in promoting recovery of function and mobility
after stroke. Therefore, evidence indicates that physical rehabilitation should not be limited to compartmentalised, named approaches,
but rather should comprise clearly defined, well-described, evidenced-based physical treatments, regardless of historical or philosophical
origin.