In the past 20 years, treatments aimed at teaching parents and children to change their attitudes or behaviour have been developed and evaluated by means of rigorous, randomized trials [32-41]. Although there is strong evidence that these psychosocial treatments work in reducing symptoms and increasing health related quality of life (HRQOL), they are typically delivered only in specialty clinics by highly trained personnel. Few therapists outside of GI clinics will be knowledgeable enough about the disease to effectively help patients and families integrate their psychological and medical care. Evidence from a large meta-analysis has shown that many self-management treatments can be given with as good or better outcomes by paraprofessionals following evidence-based protocols [42]. The use of web-based programs to deliver self-management care has taken off in recent years. Recent meta-analyses have found improved behavioural outcomes for adults using web-based self-management programs [43] and improvements in symptom and disease control for youth with health conditions [44]. Web-based interventions have been found to be comparable to face-to-face treatments [45], and have demonstrated increased social support when programs utilize chat rooms. As Stinson et al. [44] state, many studies have not been able to determine the durability of treatment effects or the cost-effectiveness of these programs. The current research will attempt to address some of these shortcomings.