Most people with spinal cord injury (SCI) will develop debilitating secondary conditions, such as autonomic dysreflexia and pressure ulcers. Self-management programs, which recognize patients' central role in managing their condition, have been found to improve health-outcomes in a variety of populations, such as those living with diabetes and asthma. Given the increase in health care costs and funding constraints, alternative self-management interventions are being explored, such as the use of electronic health (e-health) treatments. Despite the potential benefits of self-management among people with SCI, the investigators were able to identify little experimental research in this area.