## 2 Related Works  
In the scientific literature, there are numerous publications dedicated to RMA and ADL indicators [2; 3]. For example, in article [4], a cross-sectional study was conducted to develop a tool for assessing children's daily activities. In this study, the authors identified key elements that describe a wide range of activities of daily living (ADL) and subsequently developed a self-assessment questionnaire. In another article [5], the relationship between cognitive functioning and depressive symptoms in older adults in China was presented, along with the mediating role of daily living activities. The findings suggest that cognitive functions can affect depressive states through the ability to perform daily activities. Therefore, it is recommended to develop individualized intervention strategies for older adults to maintain or delay cognitive decline, preserve daily activity abilities, and reduce the risk of depression. In the field of stroke rehabilitation, there are numerous studies focusing on various rehabilitation techniques. For example, article [6] analyzed the impact of early, intensive, in-hospital rehabilitation, initiated within two days of surgery and lasting up to seven days, on the improvement of daily living activities in patients with and without dementia. The paper [7] examined the impact of a triad approach--combining rehabilitation, nutritional support, and oral management--on health outcomes in post-stroke patients. This approach has gained increasing interest in improving health outcomes among older adults, although evidence of its effectiveness in stroke patients has been limited. In paper [8], the effect of rehabilitation motivation on improving daily living activities in subacute stroke patients beginning intensive rehabilitation was explored. These results could contribute to the development of rehabilitation programs aimed at enhancing daily living activities in subacute stroke patients. An interesting publication is article [9], which presented a novel robot-assisted mirror therapy (RMT) platform designed to support the rehabilitation of motor and vision abilities in stroke patients, particularly in cases of asymmetric limb function. Traditional mirror therapy involves using a mirror to stimulate the unaffected limb by watching its reflection. The proposed RMT platform expands the possibilities of traditional mirror therapy by enabling assisted coordination of both hands--paretic (affected by stroke) and healthy. Meanwhile, article [10] compared the level of independence in performing activities of daily living (ADLs) in stroke patients who underwent tele-rehabilitation with a control group that participated in traditional in-person rehabilitation. A separate group of studies focuses on using the Rivermead Index (RMI). In article [11], the effectiveness of task-related training (TRT) and progressive resistive exercise (PRE) was compared in stroke patients. In article [12], the trunk muscle strength and their impact on motor function and balance in stroke patients were analyzed using the Rivermead Mobility Index (RMI) to assess mobility. The review [13] evaluated the psychometric properties of various motor assessment scales, including RMI and Rivermead Motor Assessment (RMA), confirming their utility in clinical practice and research. The systematic review in article [14] evaluated acupuncture therapies in older stroke patients. In article [15], it was analyzed whether the RMI scale is suitable for comparing groups of stroke patients differing by age, gender, and side of brain injury. Article [16] assessed oxygen consumption and heart rate in stroke patients and healthy participants during tasks on the Modified Rivermead Mobility Index (MRMI). The findings suggest that stroke patients use more oxygen to complete these tasks, which may indicate the inclusion of these exercises in aerobic training protocols. Article [17] addresses the hierarchy of elements in the RMI scale, which allows for more efficient and quicker assessment of stroke patients.