This volume provides a focused review of clinical psychology in communities of color from the twin perspectives of diagnosis/assessment and treatment.

Series Foreword Frederick T. L. Leong Chapter 1. Introduction Frederick T. L. Leong, Guillermo Bernal, and NiCole T. BuchananPart I. Diagnosis and Assessment Chapter 2. Diagnosis and Assessment With Black Americans: Reducing Bias and Improving Assessment Outcomes Nicole T. Buchanan and Beverly Greene Chapter 3. Assessing and Diagnosing Latinos Alfonso Martínez-Taboas, Margarita Francia, and Viviana Padilla-Martínez Chapter 4. Clinical Diagnosis and Assessment with Asian Americans: Cultural Validity and Measurement Equivalence Frederick T. L. Leong and Zornitsa Kalibatseva Chapter 5. Socio-Historical-Cultural Dimensions for Consideration in the Psychological Assessment of American Indians and Alaska Natives Jeff King and Joseph E. Trimble Chapter 6. Race and Ethnic Group Differences in Assessment and Diagnosis: Where to Go With What We Know Lisa Suzuki, Jen Ying-Zhen Ang, Brittany Matthews, and A. Jordan WrightPart II. Treatments and Interventions Chapter 7. CBT for the Treatment of Mental Illness in African/Black Americans: The Current Evidence Base Alfiee Breland-Noble, Trenita Childers, and Cheryl Anne Boyce Chapter 8. Psychotherapy for Depression in Adult Latinos: A Systematic Review of the Science Cristina Adames and Guillermo Bernal Chapter 9. Culturally Informed Evidence-Based Clinical Strategies and Mental Health Treatments for Asian Americans Lauren Berger, Cindy Huang, and Nolan Zane Chapter 10. Mental Health Intervention with American Indian and Alaska Native People Beth Boyd, Yolanda Flores Niemann, and Cori M. Bazemore-James Chapter 11. Psychosocial Intervention Research for Communities of Color: Weaving a Tapestry to Advance the Field Steven R. Lopez and Linda Garro About the Editors