Objective To discuss the effect of the force feedback perceptual rehabilitation training on finger motor function of the patients with finger motor dysfunction after stroke， and to provide the basis for the clinical application and promotion of the force feedback perceptual rehabilitation training. Methods A total of 86 patients with hand dysfunction after stroke were randomly divided into experimental group （n=43） and control group （n=43），and 3 cases in each group fell off from the experiment， and 80 cases were ultimately completed. On this basis， the patients in two groups received the conventional rehabilitation training for 40 min. The patients in control group received the conventional hand function training for 20 min， while the patients in experimental group received the force feedback perception rehabilitation training for 20 min， once per day， 5 days per week， for a total of 6 weeks. The hand function recovery of the patients were evaluated before and after treatment by Action Research Arm Test （ARAT），grip strength， modified Ashworth scale （MAS）， total active motion （TAM）， Fugl-Meyer motor function assessment-upper limb （FMA-UL） finger motor part score，and Barthel index （BI）. Results Before treatment， there were no statistically significant differences in ARAT total score， grip strength， MAS grade， TAM， FMA-UL finger motor part score， and BI score of the patients between two groups （P>0.05）. After treated for 6 weeks， the ARAT scores， grip strengths， TAM， FMA-UL finger motor part scores， and BI scores of the patients in two groups were all increased than those before treatment （P<0.05）， while the MAS grades of the patients had no significant differences （P>0.05）. After treated for 6 weeks， compared with control group，the grasp score and grip score in ARAT score， and the difference of total ARAT score of the patients in experimental group were increased （P<0.05）， the TAM after treatment and the differences of grip strength， TAM， and FMA-UL finger motor part score of the patients before and after treatment were increased （P<0.05）， while the pinch scores and gross movement scores in ARAT score， MAS grades， and the differences of BI score before and after treatment had no significant differences（P>0.05）. Conclusion Force feedback perceptual rehabilitation training is helpful in improving the finger motor function of the patients with finger motor dysfunction after stroke.