The purpose of this paper is to discuss consumer values important to rehabilitation practice and to illustrate those values with women living with SCI and their body issues. This is a qualitative, retrospective, and cross-sectional descriptive study based on interview data from 15 women from a sample of 80 participants of a larger parent study. A snowball strategy was used to recruit interested participants. Values based on consumer input are essential in shaping a comprehensive rehabilitation process. Four specific values are discussed: genuine interest and respect for the person, fostering autonomy, valuing lay knowledge and expertise, and promoting hopefulness. These values were based on all participantsʼ data but are applied here to issues of importance from the analysis of the 15 women participantsʼ interviews and their body issues. Values as the basis for future best practice SCI models can facilitate the importance of consumer perspectives. Implications for women living with SCI and body issues are highlighted.