To evaluate the balance improvement in subacute and chronic stroke patients who received rehabilitation program for the first time. Material and Methods: This prospective study evaluated twenty-five hemiplegic patients who received a rehabilitation program for the first time in an inpatient rehabilitation clinic. Patients' demographic data (age, gender, post-stroke duration, affected extremity side, etiologic factors of stroke, comorbidities) were recorded. A conventional rehabilitation program (neurophysiological exercises, joint range of motion exercises, balance and coordination exercises, posture exercises, walking exercises, stretching exercises and relaxation exercises) was applied to the patients. The patients were evaluated with the Brunnstrom Recovery Stage (BRS), the Trunk Control Test (TCT), the Berg Balance Scale (BBS), and the Barthel Index (BI).Results: The study included 8 (32%) female and 17 (68%) male patients with a median age of 66 (54.5-76.5) years. The median scores of the control BBS, BI, TCT, BRS of the hand, upper extremity and lower extremity were higher than the initial evaluation scores (all p<0.01). A positive significant correlation was detected between BBS difference and BI difference, TCT difference and BRS lower extremity difference (rs=0. 578, p=0.002; rs=0.426, p=0.034, rs=0.622, p=0.001, respectively). Conclusion: As a result, although the initiation of the rehabilitation program in the early post-stroke period showed improvement according to the initial values of the balance assessment data, balance disorder still continues according to the BBS classification. Therefore, the balance of the patients should be evaluated in depth, and balance education should be included in the rehabilitation program.