This is a follow-up study of an 8-visit, once a week supervised physical therapy (PT) intervention program that significantly improved pain and global rating of change outcomes compared with an unsupervised, 1 PT visit-only group. Nevertheless, both groups improved in all meaningful outcomes that exceeded the minimal clinically important difference. The exercise protocols for both groups are pragmatic and may be easily applied by novice clinicians, patients, and their families. These may be tailored to patients who can or cannot afford to attend regular one-on-one PT sessions. Because no high-quality evidence currently exists for long-term scoliosis specific exercises,1 most therapists who have not undergone specialized training may opt for the simple stabilization program (with progression) applied in this study. Recently, even small scoliosis curves are shown to have significant long-term quality-of-life effect.2 Therefore, this study may help families, physicians, and therapists abandon the “wait and see” approach and instead address adolescent idiopathic scoliosis in early stages with the present study’s approach.