The topic of this master's thesis is the physiotherapeutic assessment of hand and wrist status after a distal radius fracture: before and after a two-week rehabilitation period. For the purpose of the research, clinical and therapeutic data of the participants were collected from medical records. Key input data included: date of birth, gender, type of fracture, treatment method (conservative or surgical), and the presence of complications. Measurements were taken before and after a two-week physiotherapy session using a goniometer for measuring range of motion, a dynamometer for measuring grip strength, and the QUICKDASH questionnaire to assess hand functionality. The study included 30 participants, of which 67% were women (N=20) and 33% were men (N=10). All participants, 30 in total, belonged to the age group between 60 and 78 years, with an average age of 71.75 years, a minimum age of 60 years, and a maximum age of 78 years. Out of the 30 participants, 17 had fractures with displacement requiring surgical treatment, while 13 participants underwent conservative therapy without fracture displacement. Hand grip strength increased from 20.7±4.5 before therapy to 28.8±3.59 after therapy. Hand and wrist functionality measured by the QUICKDASH questionnaire improved from 39.8±10.74 to 19.9±6.51 (a lower percentage indicates better functionality). Pain level measured using the VAS scale decreased from 5.6±1.38 before therapy to 3±1 after the two-week therapy. The range of motion for wrist flexion increased from 40.9±7.93 to 50.4±8.87 after the two-week therapy. The range of motion for wrist extension increased from 35.6±10.69 to 45.13±9.46 after the two-week therapy. In conclusion, a two-week physiotherapy session improves hand and wrist mobility after a distal radius fracture, reduces pain, and enhances the individual's functionality. Improvement after therapy is of utmost importance as it indicates the success of treatment and rehabilitation, ultimately improving the quality of life for patients.