Older people with disabilities who cannot leave their homes are at increased risk of depression or depressive symptoms. Short-term psychotherapy, without medications, has been found effective for treating this population of people. Problem-solving therapy (PST) is a brief, structured, cognitive-behavioral therapy that teaches people problem-solving and coping skills to deal with negative life events and daily problems. Previous research demonstrated that PST is an effective treatment for depression when delivered to older adults in their homes. The cost of service for these in-home visits, however, can be prohibitive for many older adults and social service providers. One way to extend treatment to more older adults is to deliver PST via teleconferencing (tele-PST). This study will test the feasibility and effectiveness of tele-PST in treating depression in homebound older adults.