In rural parts of Nepal, people still depend on wood to fuel their cooking fires. These open fires often lead to hand burns, especially among women and children. While there are hospitals that provide reconstructive surgeries for the burn victims, there is a huge lack of proper post-surgery rehabilitation, an essential part of a full recovery. Failure to partake in rehabilitation post-surgery can lead to permanent handicap of the hand. In order to overcome this issue, we will devise an orthotic splint that can provide the necessary post-surgery physical therapy essential for the complete rehabilitation of the burn injury. It will prevent the patients from contracting their hand post-surgery; the splint will be periodically straightened by the patient until they gain normal use of their hand. The proposed orthotic splint would provide an easy in-home physio-therapy, and can be worn by the patient whilst continuing with his day to day activity. It would be comfortable to wear so that we can get high patient compliance. It would also be significantly cheaper than the cost of visiting a therapist for extended period of time. The splint will be worn by patients for six to twelve months after the surgery. This self-adjustment ability minimizes the number of visits patients have to make with their therapist.