Racial/Ethnic Differences in Future Preferences Table 3 presents information on participants’ future willingness to receive services. Nearly 90% of participants stated they would be willing to see a professional if they were having problems with stress or sadness. Only three individuals identified “other” professionals they would be willing to see: physical therapist, social health coordinator, and psychic. Significant race differences were found for willingness to see any professional in Fisher’s exact tests (p = .004), as well as each professional category (p < .05) except volunteers. Likewise, race differences were significant for willingness to try any formal treatment and specifically for counseling and support groups (p < .01 for both). The predominant pattern across all significant results for future preferences was that Asian elders were less likely than other races to be willing to use various professionals and treatments, except for volunteers, which was low for all groups, and medications. Black elders were more likely to be willing to see spiritual professionals than other elders, and the “other” group tended to be less willing to see medical professionals, compared to White and Black elders. Figures 1 and 2 depict most preferred providers and modalities by race/ethnicity. Most participants selected a medical professional (nonpsychiatrist) as first choice (37.9%), with the second largest group selecting religious leader as their first choice (21.4%). The most preferred treatment