Here is a sample of what Women with Visible and Invisible Disabilities explores:

how the Americans with Disabilities Act impacts employment and education for women
the process of coming to grips with the situation—"Am I disabled?"
the impact of disability on the perception of a woman's identity
culturally relevant approaches for disabled African-American women, minority deaf women, Vietnamese women, prostituted women, women with HIV/AIDS, women who have sustained head injuries as a result of interpersonal violence, and other types of clients
the use of prayer as a coping mechanism for mothers with HIV
how to help women with disabilities who want to leave their partners
perspectives on education/training, substance abuse, health care, sexuality, and reproductive rights
workplace issues of women suffering with OCD
eating disorders and how different populations tend to cope with them
chronic pain syndromes and their relation to violence against women
dormant or part-time disabilities, including silent learning disorders and PMS
the ways that African-American women cope with arthritis
ways to integrate spirituality, history, and women's ways of knowing into therapy
. . . and far too much more to list in this space!

From the editors: "Most of the chapters in this book address the concerns of age, ethnicity, size, relationships, sexual orientation, and other social situations that complicate the lives of women with disabilities. Several of the contributing authors address safety concerns and the vulnerability of these women, while others focus on successful coping strategies. These feminist therapists describe the extensions they have made to traditional psychotherapy in order to directly address a wide range of issues faced by their female clients with disabilities."

Since most therapists don't discuss fees with colleagues, For Love or Money provides you with a way to gain information that might not otherwise be available to you. As a therapist, you will explore perspectives on what other therapists think about fees and what feelings other therapists have about the amounts they charge for their services. Some of the fee issues you will examine include: five typical therapist conflicts that are felt when it comes to fees the need to change managed behavioral health care to include equal payment for mental health care, length and type of treatment at the discretion of the client and provider, and appropriate training in women's mental health issues for all health care providers setting a frame of therapy that includes session time, session length, duration of treatment, fee, confidentiality, and the "rules" of client participation to allow for successful psychotherapy sound clinical reasons for enforcing payment for missed sessions and considering a situation where flexibility is recommended pro bono work that is satisfying

With this insightful and well-written book, you will explore issues such as transference, the symbolic meaning of money, and feelings you may have that could interfere with your ability to follow through with your own payment policies. For Love or Money examines many of the issues that surround the taboo topic of fees and will assist you with tackling this seldom-addressed and often uncomfortable subject for the therapist who wants to help her clients, but may feel distressed at setting and sticking to established fees.