Functional movement disorder formerly called psychogenic movement disorder is classified into a group of mental and behavioral disorders, a subgroup of neurotic and somniform disorders caused by stress and a branch of dissociative muscle disorders. As research has shown that there is an organic component in psychogenic movement disorder, there is a consensus in the international community to change the name to functional movement disorder. In patients with functional movement disorders, we have problems in one or more parts of the musculoskeletal system with an emphasis on movement, often with psychological or psychological trauma of acute or subacute time of onset, and a certain organic component that was a kind of introduction to movement problems. Due to the complexity of the condition and the combination of as many as three systems in the human body that are affected, the disorder is very difficult to diagnose and differentiate from some other neurological disorders. A multidisciplinary team, usually consisting of neurologists, psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses and physiotherapists, plays an important role in the care of patients with functional movement disorders. In addition to medication, psychological and psychotherapy, physical therapy also plays a key role in the care of patients with functional movement disorders. The role of the physiotherapist is based on a thorough physiotherapy assessment of the patient and modeling and adjustment of the patient's treatment. The physiotherapist must also provide support in restoring the patient's normal movement patterns and movements. The multidisciplinary team plays an important role in the treatment and care of patients with functional movement disorders and constant communication and exchange of knowledge and information about the patient's condition is essential.