CClinicalTrials.gg
CompletedNCT03060213Updated Apr 21, 2022

Fun For Wellness: Online Well-Being Promotion Intervention in a Patient Sample

An interventional study of Fun For Wellness (FFW) in Health Promotion, sponsored by University of Miami. Completed at 1 site in United States. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older, including healthy volunteers. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2022-04-21.

Sponsored by University of Miami · Not applicable, Interventional, and Treatment

Phase
Not applicable
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
19
Allocation
Randomized
Ages
18 Years and older
Sex
All
01

Study summary

Subjective well-being refers to people's level of satisfaction with life as a whole and with multiple dimensions within it. Interventions that promote subjective well-being are important because there is evidence that physical health, mental health, substance use and health care costs may be related to subjective well-being. This randomized controlled trial will evaluate an online intervention, named Fun For Wellness (FFW), designed to promote well-being skills and self-efficacy in six domains of life: interpersonal, community, occupational, physical, psychological, and economic (I COPPE). The Usual Care (UC) control group will be wait-listed. Five hundred (500) community-based adult patient participants will be enrolled. We hypothesize that compared to the UC group, intervention group participants will show greater improvement in their overall subjective well-being, domain-specific well-being, health-related quality of life, and well-being self-efficacy.

Read the detailed description

Subjective well-being is a positive state affairs in six domains of life: interpersonal, community, occupational, physical, psychological, and economic (I COPPE). The purpose of the study is to evaluate the effectiveness, feasibility, and acceptability of an online intervention named Fun For Wellness (FFW), designed to promote skills and self-efficacy in the multidimensional I COPPE domains of life.

In designing the program we considered the pressing societal need to promote universal health and well-being and prevent stress, illness and disease. Preventable conditions related to lifestyle such as obesity and stress afflict millions of people. Therefore, we saw a need to develop a universal tool for the adult population who would be comfortable with the online platform of FFW. Universal programs have been shown to be effective, for example, in reducing mental health problems in college students.

While face-to-face interventions are effective in preventing serious conditions, they are very labor intensive and limited in reach. The ability to prevent adverse conditions and to enhance healthy behaviors through online interventions creates several opportunities: accessibility, scalability, interactivity, affordability, and fidelity of implementation. A randomized controlled trial of the FFW intervention in an employee sample, found initial evidence for the effectiveness of the FFW intervention. Participants who complied with the FFW intervention had significantly higher subjective well-being, as compared to compliers in the Usual Care group, in multiple I COPPE domains.

For the current study, well-being and self-efficacy measures will be administered at baseline (T1), 30 days-post baseline (T2) and 60 days -post baseline (T3). A maximum of 500 patients will be enrolled. Recruitment will take place on-site through IRB approved study flyers at a community medical center. All other study activities will take place entirely online at a secure website.

Hypothesis 1: Outcome effects: The online well-being program will be more effective than the usual care condition in improving: 1) overall well-being 2) domain well-being, and 3) health related quality of life (HRQOL) over time.

Hypothesis 2: Self-efficacy effect: The online well-being program will be more effective than the usual care condition in improving I COPPE well-being self-efficacy.

Hypothesis 3: Mediating effect: The effect of the online well-being program on- 1) overall well-being, 2) domain well-being and, 3) health related quality of life will be partially mediated by improvements in I COPPE well-being self-efficacy over time.

02

Conditions studied

  • Health Promotion

Keywords

  • Well-Being
  • e-Health
  • Randomized Controlled Trial
  • Self-Efficacy
  • Interpersonal well-being
  • Community well-being
  • Occupational well-being
  • Physical well-being
  • Psychological well-being
  • Economic well-being
03

In context

Lead sponsor

University of Miami is the lead sponsor of 820 studies on the registry; 161 are open to participants now.

Of its 111 completed or terminated interventional studies of FDA-regulated products, 93 (84%) have results posted.

Counted across the registry records on this site, refreshed daily.

04

Who can participate

Ages eligible
18 Years and older
Sexes eligible
All
Accepts healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

  • Individual is at least 18 years old
  • Individual is a current patient at University of Miami's UHealth Lennar Medical Center
  • Individual is not now, nor has ever participated in activities of the Fun For Wellness online program

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Individual less than 18 years old
  • Individuals who are not current a patient at University of Miami's UHealth Lennar Medical Center
  • Individual is now, or has ever participated in activities of the Fun For Wellness online program
05

Study design

Phase
Not applicable
Primary purpose
Treatment
Allocation
Randomized
Intervention model
Parallel assignment
Masking
Double (Investigator, Outcomes assessor)
Enrollment
19 participants (actual)

Study arms

  • Experimental
    Fun For Wellness (FFW)

    Intervention participants will: 1) watch original videos with vignettes performed by professional actors; 2) read and/or watch mini-lectures that teach skills for behavior change; 3) engage in self-reflection exercises, 4) play original interactive games related to vignettes and mini-lectures; 5) interact with other FFW users via chat room functions and; 6) watch funny narrated video clips about well-being.

    Behavioral: Fun For Wellness (FFW)

  • No intervention
    Usual Care (UC)

    The Usual Care (UC) group will conduct their lives as usual during the 30 day intervention period.

Interventions

  • BehavioralFun For Wellness (FFW)

    FFW consists of videos, games, and content teaching 14 skills to support seven drivers of change that promote well-being in I COPPE domains. The drivers form the acronym BET I CAN, which stands for: Behaviors, Emotions, Thoughts, Interactions, Context, Awareness, and Next Steps. B teaches basics of habit formation, including antecedents, behaviors, and consequences and techniques like goal setting, behavior tracking and rewards. E teaches how to build positive emotions and cope with negative ones. T teaches lessons from cognitive behavioral therapy. I builds communication skills such as empathy, listening and assertiveness. C teaches how to create healthier environmental contexts. A aims to increase insight. N emphasizes the need to make plans and anticipate barriers.

06

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Change in overall well-being I COPPE Scale scores between baseline and time 3.

    The primary objective of this study is to determine if FFW improves well-being as measured by change in I COPPE Scale domain scores after 60 days compared to usual care for patient well-being at the University of Miami's UHealth Lennar Medical Center. The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on I COPPE overall well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale overall well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  2. Change in interpersonal well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving interpersonal well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale interpersonal well-being score

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  3. Change in community well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving community well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale community well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  4. Change in occupational well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving occupational well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale occupational well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  5. Change in physical well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving physical well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale physical well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  6. Change in psychological well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving psychological well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale psychological well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

  7. Change in economic well-being I COPPE Scale score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving economic well-being as measured by the I COPPE Scale economic well-being score.

    Time frame: baseline (time 1), 30 days (time 2), and 60 days (time 3)

Secondary outcomes

  1. Change in health-related quality of life (HRQOL)-physical component score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving HRQOL as measured by the SF-36v2 Health Survey physical component (PC) score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  2. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) overall domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB-overall as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale overall well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  3. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) interpersonal domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB-interpersonal as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale interpersonal well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  4. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) community domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB-community as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale community well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  5. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) occupational domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB-occupational as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale occupational well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  6. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) physical domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB- physical as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale physical well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  7. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) psychological domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB- psychological as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale psychological well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  8. Change in self-efficacy in well-being (SEWB) economic domain score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving SEWB- economic as measured by the Self-Efficacy in Well-Being Domains Scale economic well-being domain score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  9. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) overall score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE overall well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on overall well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-overall over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  10. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) interpersonal score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE interpersonal well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW on interpersonal well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-interpersonal over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  11. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) community score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE community well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW on community well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-community over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  12. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) occupational score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE occupational well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW on occupational well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB- occupational over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  13. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) physical score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE physical well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW on physical well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB- physical over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  14. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) economic score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change in I COPPE economic well-being scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW on economic well-being will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB- economic over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  15. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) overall score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on Health Related Quality Of Life (HRQOL) physical (PC) score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-overall over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  16. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) interpersonal score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-interpersonal over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  17. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) community score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-community over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  18. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) occupational score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-occupational over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  19. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) physical score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB- physical over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  20. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) psychological score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB- psychological over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  21. Change in self-efficacy in well-being domains (SEWB) economic score between baseline and time 3 will mediate the relationship between the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL physical component (PC) scores between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess if the effect of FFW and change on HRQOL-PC will be partially mediated by improvements in SEWB-economic over time.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

Other outcomes

  1. Change in I COPPE actions total score between baseline and time 3.

    The investigators will assess the efficacy of FFW on improving I COPPE actions as measured by the I COPPE Actions Scale total score.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

  2. Strength of the relationship between self-efficacy to comply scores and complier average causal effect (CACE) values over time.

    The investigators will assess the predictive effect of a participant's self-efficacy to comply with the FFW intervention as measured by the Self-Efficacy to Comply Measure score and CACE coefficients.

    Time frame: baseline, 30 days, and 60 days

07

Study locations

1 site
  • UHealth Lennar Medical Center
    Miami, Florida 33146, United States
08

References and documents

Individual participant data

Plan to share: No

No publications or documents are linked to this record.

09

Updates

Tracking since Sep 25, 2026
No changes since tracking began. The registry record was last updated on Apr 21, 2022, before this site started recording changes on Sep 25, 2026. Its history is on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗
10

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT03060213
Lead sponsor
University of Miami
Responsible party
Isaac Prilleltensky (Dean of the School of Education and Human Development; Professor; Vice Provost for Institutional Culture, University of Miami) — Principal investigator
First posted
Feb 23, 2017
Start date
Mar 6, 2017
Primary completion
Jul 15, 2017
Completion
Jul 15, 2017
Last update
Apr 21, 2022

Study contacts

Isaac Prilleltensky, Ph.D.
principal investigator · Dean, School of Education and Human Development; Professor; Vice Provost, Office of Institutional Culture

Oversight

Data monitoring committee
No
FDA-regulated drug
No
FDA-regulated device
No
View the source record on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

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