Developed as an alternative to traditional medical management of chronic pain, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is gaining interest among physical therapists who work with patients who have pain. Katherine Beissner, PT, PhD, lead author of “Physical Therapists’ Use of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Older Adults With Chronic Pain: A Nationwide Survey” (May 2009) and Frank J Keefe, PhD, a clinical psychologist who specializes in pain research, discuss the components of CBT and the implications of CBT for older adults, consider how CBT could best be integrated into physical therapist practice, and suggest professional education or training needs. Could the incorporation of CBT techniques by physical therapists enhance outcomes for their patients with pain? Moderated by Chris J Main, PT, PhD, FBPsS, PTJ Editorial Board member.