Depression is a complex illness that impacts an individual's thoughts, behavior, mood, and physical health. Research has shown that many Asian Americans with depression do not complain about their symptoms or seek treatment, which has lead to an under-recognition of depression in this population. Furthermore, even when a primary care physician does diagnose depression in an Asian American, adequate treatment does not often follow. There is a clear need to understand the cultural reasons for why treatment is not sought out by Asian Americans. There is also a need for developing new treatments that specifically target the Asian American population. Offering culturally sensitive therapies combined with traditional medical care may make depressed Asian Americans more comfortable in seeking treatment for their illness. Culturally Sensitive Collaborative Treatment (CSCT) is a comprehensive approach to treating depression. It incorporates consultation with a culturally trained psychiatrist, medical treatment provided by a primary care provider, and care management provided by a bilingual and bicultural care manager. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of CSCT versus traditional medical care for the treatment of depression in Chinese Americans.