• Section 1: Underserved by Systemic Factors


• Chapter 1: Health Systems Issues and the Underserved


• Gordon I. Herz and Charles Gaba


• Chapter 2: Delivering Psychological Services to Military Members


• K.C. Kalmbach and Bret A. Moore


• Chapter 3: Delivering Mental Health Assistance in the Wake of Natural and Man-Made Disasters


• Alec Cecil


• Section 2: Underserved Due to Discrimination


• Chapter 4: Serving the Underserved: Delivering Culturally Appropriate Psychotherapy to Racial and Ethnic Minorities


• Changming Duan


• Chapter 5: Bringing Psychotherapy to People Living in Poverty


• Linda F. Campbell and Emily Selby-Nelson


• Chapter 6: Out of the Shadows: Improving Health Care for Sexual Minority and Gender Diverse Individuals


• Douglas C. Haldeman


• Chapter 7: Delivering Psychological Services to Religious and Spiritual Clients


• Gina Magyar-Russell


• Section 3: People in Transition and Underserved Locations




• Chapter 8: Delivering Psychological Services to Refugees Resettled in the United States


• Johanna Nilsson, Sally Stratmann, Aurora Molitoris, Marcella A. Beaumont and Jessica Horine


• Chapter 9: Bringing Psychotherapy to Immigrants


• Hamid Mirsalimi


• Chapter 10: Providing Psychotherapy in Rural Areas


• Tracy J. Cohn and Pei-Chun Tsai


• Chapter 11: Responding to the Mental Health Needs of Underserved Latin Americans


• Héctor Fernández Álvarez, Maria del Pilar Grazioso, Diana Kirszman, Meri Lubina and Rodney Goodyear


• Section 4: Overlooked or "Invisible" Peoples




• Chapter 12: Delivering Mental Health Services to Children and Adolescents


• Ric G. Steele


• Chapter 13: Psychotherapy with the Underserved Older Adult Population


• Susan Krauss Whitbourne and Bruna Martins


• Chapter 14: Psychotherapy for Developmental Disabilities


• Jonathan M. Campbell and Angela Scarpa


• Section 5: Other Challenges


• Chapter 15: Ethics Issues and Challenges When Bringing Psychotherapy to the Underserved


• Jeffrey E. Barnett


• Chapter 16: From Exploratory to Experimental: Matching Method to Need in Research with Underserved Populations


• Elizabeth Nutt Williams

Jeffrey Zimmerman has provided psychotherapy for over 35 years. In 2017 he was President of the Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy, Division 29 of the American Psychological Association. One of his presidential initiatives was a focus on bringing psychotherapy to the underserved.
Jeffrey E. Barnett is a licensed psychologist who has been in practice for 35 years. He is a distinguished practitioner of the National Academies of Practice, as well as the Associate Dean for the Social Sciences and Graduate Programs in the College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University Maryland.
Linda F. Campbell is a professor of counseling psychology in the College of Education at the University of Georgia where she is also director of the Center for Counseling training clinic, which serves a regional population. She is vice-president of the Georgia State Board of Examiners of Psychologists and the chair of the APA Ethics Code Revision Task Force.

Bringing Psychotherapy to the Underserved will focus on the massive challenge of making psychotherapy available to underserved, often marginalized populations, both within and outside the United States.