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Book Reviews : Chemical Dependency: Women at Risk. Edited by Brenda L. Underhill and Dana G. Finnegan. New York: Harrington Park Press, 1996, 179 pp., $14.95 (paper

Just as social workers now know that drugs affect women in substantially different ways than men (physiologically, socially, behaviorally, emotionally, and economically) and require genderspecific services to address their needs and concerns, we are also becoming more aware of the necessity of considering the particular issues and difficulties that these women face owing to their diverse circumstances and identities. The outstanding feature of this book is that it presents a different direction for assessing women’s drug use and for providing preventive and treatment services while suggesting both general and specific approaches and strategies that can prove much more effective than what has been offered in more traditional