One was a private practice and the other was a hospital inpatient rehabilitation center. I was intrigued by the differences between the two settings. The experiences helped me understand the scope of what physical therapists do and the types of patients they treat. One of the patients I observed at the hospital was 40 years old with multiple sclerosis, lying in a hospital bed motionless and nearly speechless. The physical therapist informed me that he was in the later stages of the disease and he would soon pass away. However, he continued to receive daily physical therapy at the hospital and in his own home. Before this observation, I hadn't realized that physical therapy was provided to ease the pain of those with terminal illnesses. Also, I admired how the therapist maintained a positive attitude and continually spoke to the man so that he knew what to expect and felt more comfortable. When I am working as a physical therapist, I will be patient, attentive and show care toward each patient, as the physical therapist at the hospital did for the man with multiple