In conclusion, the writers do not wish to create the impression that physical therapy has been viewed as a panacea. Its many limitations, both as to content and methods have been apparent in attempts to utilize many and diversified activities nor has physical therapy been employed at this Facility as a purely independent adjuvant. The ideal therapeutic program advocated and carried out has represented a balanced regimen of work, rest and recreation. Attempts are constantly being made to impress patients with the importance of progressing from play activity to the more responsible role typified by work so that they may be assisted in their return to normal responsibility. The importance of utilizing play mechanisms as a distinctive means of elevating the patient's social respect in the direction of more easeful and confident social relationships, which will assist the individual to resume his place in normal society, is being constantly stressed. The physical program has been organized so as to fit most effectively and cooperatively into the regular hospital routine. It is hoped that these observations may lead to further study of the possibilities of this adjuvant in the promotion of more effective rehabilitative methods.Abstract Teaser