pinal cord injury (SCI) results in physical problems that can impair functional independence 1 and engagement in daily physical activity 2 and increase emotional difficulties, such as depression, anxiety, 3-5 anger, and suicidality 6 in the injured individuals.These sequelae create substantial life changes not only for individuals with SCI, but also for their family members. 7For family members of individuals with SCI, assuming a caregiving role can be associated with an increased sense of anxiety, emptiness, loneliness 8 ; higher rates of depression 4,9-11 ; poorer health-related quality of life 12 ; and high levels of burden. 13It is crucial that interventions be developed that provide caregivers with ongoing support and care. 14Unfortunately, to our knowledge, few such interventions have been published.Caregiver problem-solving skills have been one area of intervention focus.Elliott and colleagues developed a brief problem-solving training and psychoeducation intervention, which has been tested separately in both in-person 15 and videoconference 16 formats.Both administration formats demonstrated an ability to reduce dysfunctional caregiver problem-solving styles.No significant changes were observed in caregiver depression and social and physical functioning. 15,16wo other interventions with different emphases have also been developed.