Table of Contents

Contributors
Foreword
Christine A. Padesky
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Pamela A. Hays
Part I: Ethnic Minority Cultural Populations
Chapter : Cognitive Behavior Therapy With American Indians
Justin Douglas McDonald, John Gonzalez, and Emily Sargent
Chapter 2: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Alaska Native People
Pamela A. Hays
Chapter 3: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Latinxs
Kurt C. Organista
Chapter 4: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With African Americans
Shalonda Kelly
Chapter 5: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Asian Americans
Gayle Y. Iwamasa, Curtis Hsia, and Devon Hinton
Chapter : Cognitive Behavior Therapy With South Asian Americans
Sheetal Shah and Nita Tewari
Chapter 7: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With People of Arab Heritage
Pamela A. Hays and Nuha Abudabbeh
Chapter 8: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Orthodox Jews
Steven Friedman, Cheryl M. Paradis, and Daniel Cukor
Part II: Additional Minority Cultural Populations
Chapter 9: Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Culturally Diverse Older Adults
Angela W. Lau and Lisa M. Kinoshita
Chapter : Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Disabilities
Linda R. Mona, H amp rsquo Sien Hayward, and Rebecca P. Cameron
Chapter : Affirmative Cognitive Behavior Therapy With Sexual and Gender Minority People
Kimberly F. Balsam, Christopher R. Martell, Kyle P. Jones, and Steven A. Safren
Part III: Supervision
Chapter 2: Culturally Responsive Cognitive Behavior Therapy Clinical Supervision
Gayle Y. Iwamasa, Shilpa P. Regan, and Kristen H. Sorocco
Index
About the Editors

About the Author

Gayle Y. Iwamasa, PhD, currently serves as national mental health technical assistance specialist and national inpatient mental health services coordinator for the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). In these roles she provides technical assistance and consultation across the VA system regarding implementation of evidence-based treatments and required mental health services, and serves as subject matter expert regarding inpatient mental health care.

Pamela A. Hays, PhD, received a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Hawaii and served as a National Institute of Mental Health postdoctoral fellow at the University of Rochester School of Medicine, followed by years on the graduate faculty of Antioch University Seattle. Her research has focused on multicultural practice, including work with Muslim women in North Africa, and Vietnamese, Lao, and Cambodian people in the United States. For more information on her clinical practice, publications, video, and workshops, visit her website (http://www.drpamelahays.com).