Studies have shown, more rehabilitative programs to have begun implementing modified constraint-induced therapy (mCIT) in treatment for chronic, subacute, and acute stroke accompanied by unilateral UE motor impairment (Shi et al., 20011). The inclusion of mCIT to treatment is due to an extant amount of evidence supporting mCIT’s beneficial effects on reducing learned non-use hand function in patients with stroke (Shi et al., 2011). Further evidence from the systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by Shi et al., (2011), supports the use of mCIT in the rehabilitation program for patients who experienced a stroke. In their study, in which different methods of constraint-induced therapy was compared to traditional rehabilitation, Shi et al.,
