Cerebral palsy is one of the most common causes of permanent physical and developmental disability in children. Early physical therapy and rehabilitation programs improve long-term neurological outcomes. Thus, early detection of high-risked infants and clinical follow-up is essential. The important findings for the early diagnosis in children with cerebral palsy are; i) abnormal course of primitive reflexes, ii) delayed motor milestones, iii) the lack of normal smooth and fluent character of general movements, iv) the absence of general movements of fidgety character, v) low Hammersmith infant neurological examination (HINE) scores, and vi) abnormal neuroradiological findings in the neonatal period as grade III and IV intracranial hemorrhage, cystic periventricular leukomalacia, injury of basal ganglia, and diffusion restriction.