A neurorisk child is any child who has been exposed to prenatal, perinatal or postnatal risk factors. A higher risk for neurodevelopmental deviation occurs in children who were born before the 37th week of pregnancy. Neurodevelopmental difficulties include a group consisting of non-progressive and non-infectious conditions, there can be mild and severe deviations during development. One of the most severe forms of neurodevelopmental disability is cerebral palsy, while the others are Down syndrome, Poland syndrome, West syndrome and dystonia syndrome. The most commonly used therapeutic procedures for the treatment of premature babies are the Bobath and Vojta techniques. Both techniques were developed in the middle of the last century. Vojta technique was founded by the Czech neurologist and neuropediatrician prof. Valcav Vojta. Another name for the Vojta technique is reflex locomotion. This technique achieves the so-called activation of ontogenetic mechanisms of movement patterns. The Bobath technique was founded by the Bobath couple (neurologist Karl Bobath and physiotherapist Berta Bobath). This therapy controls abnormal movement patterns and achieves normal muscle and motor tone. It must be carried out for a long time until the desired results are achieved. If the therapy were to be stopped too early, there is a high possibility that abnormal motor patterns will return and eventually become dominant.