A review of the literature on the experiences of ethnic minority therapists revealed two themes: (1) the lack of adequate training in multicultural issues, and (2) the unique experiences ethnic minority therapists have with both ethnically-similar and dissimilar clients. Based on these themes, a brief survey of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy's three ethnically focused Special Interest Groups' members was conducted. Respondents reported that (a) issues of ethnicity and cultural diversity were not adequately addressed in their clinical training, (b) their ethnicity positively and negatively affected their work with clients, and (c) nonminority colleagues view their ethnic minority peers as less competent than nonminority therapists, or as only able to work with ethnic minority clients. Using an idiosocial perspective, recommendations are made in the following areas: training, clinical work, and professional issues.