Heterogeneous interventions and poor study design limit the strength of biofeedback evidence. A thoughtful biofeedback paradigm and standardized outcome toolbox can strengthen the confidence in the effect of biofeedback interventions for improving motor rehabilitation for people with CP. Implications for Rehabilitation Biofeedback can improve motor outcomes for people with Cerebral Palsy. If given too frequently, biofeedback may prevent the client from learning autonomously. Use consistent and concurrent feedback to improve simple/specific motor activities. Use terminal feedback and client-directed feedback to improve more complex/general motor activities.