This study looks at different ways to help babies with **cerebral palsy (CP)**, a condition that affects how the brain controls muscles. CP happens when the brain gets hurt around the time of birth. Many children with CP have trouble using their hands and arms. This research tests two treatment plans delivered through telemedicine, or healthcare via video calls, and compares them to usual care. The treatments involve **constraint-induced movement therapy**, which uses special tools to limit the use of the less affected arm to improve the weaker one, and **bimanual therapy**, which focuses on using both arms together. Parents are an important part of this therapy at home, helping their babies practice movements that can improve their abilities. The study aims to start treatment early to make the most of the brain's ability to change and adapt. It helps families in areas with fewer resources by using telehealth. Babies aged 4-13 months with CP or at high risk can join.

• Study involves several sessions done at home with guidance from therapists.
• Parents need to actively participate in the therapy sessions.
• There is no mention of financial compensation in the study details.