Can architecture heal? This question is central to the idea of ​​integrating design into medicine. While the fields of architecture and healthcare have historically run parallel, the emerging concept of healing architecture places design at the forefront of human well-being. For Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) patients, in particular, whose journeys to recovery are long, complex, and deeply personal, structures built for healing become more than environments; they become a form of treatment. This thesis explores how architectural elements can accelerate the physical and psychological recovery of SCI patients. It argues that architecture is a critical contributor to the therapeutic experience. Grounded in historical context and supported by a variety of case studies, this research examines how architecture can be used as medicine by using design components that could accelerate healing for Spinal Cord Injury in hospital environments.