In 25 chapters, psychologists and therapists from the US, Israel, Australia, England, Canada, China, and Mexico argue that single-session therapy and walk-in services can be effective and demonstrate how these sessions can be provided. They discuss how walk-in therapy addresses the issue of accessibility; how multiple approaches can be used; focusing on time in sessions; the clinical mindset and model; implementation; training programs; innovative uses for reluctant participants to attend counseling; working with family conflict, mental health issues, parent-child problems, addictions, and risk/safety issues; adapting single sessions to the Chinese context; programs for street robbery victims; using hypnosis and mind-body healing, neuro-linguistic programming and emotional freedom techniques, solution-focused single-session therapy, single-session medical family therapy, trance, sex therapy, and equine-assisted consultations; crisis intervention; and other approaches. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)