Integrative Physical Therapy is an emerging specialty within the field of rehabilitation medicine. However the lack of standardization or board certification leaves this nascent specialty undefined and amorphous, allowing anyone to use the term "integrative" without specific criteria for the care they provide. To address this need for clarity, this talk will frame the field of physical therapy in a mind/body/spirit and systems theory context to call for standards for the practice of Integrative Physical Therapy. Physical therapists are uniquely positioned to deliver integrative care, as they have the potential for longer sessions and consistency of repeat visits built into their current care model, allowing them the time to foster meaningful and deep relationships with patients and guide them towards healthy lifestyle promotion and eudaemonia. The scope of practice for a physical therapist is focused on physical function, movement, performance, health, quality of life, and lifelong well-being; all of which are deeply influenced by unifying systems both within and without the physical body (myofascial system, autonomic nervous system, psychoneuroimmunology, the energetic body, structural/social determinants of health, environment, lifestyle, mental health, etc.). An integrative physical therapy practice leverages these interconnections for improved patient outcomes, lifestyle empowerment, and fostering well-being throughout the lifespan. Integrative Physical Therapy as a defined field also opens the door for improved collaboration and team-based care within the context of an integrative healthcare clinic, network, or program. Deepening our understanding of how to improve physical function through multiple interconnected systems with an eye towards whole-person care and well-being provides a template for this new specialty of Integrative Physical Therapy and/or a road map to a new destination for the profession at large.