Crisis Line Growth explores the vital role of LGBTQ-focused crisis lines in addressing mental health disparities and providing crucial support to a vulnerable community. These hotlines serve not just as reactive services, but as proactive agents of change, fostering resilience and promoting mental well-being. The book traces the development of these lines from grassroots efforts to established mental health interventions, highlighting the unique challenges faced by the LGBTQ community, such as discrimination and stigma, that necessitate tailored support systems. Interestingly, these crisis lines address various issues, from immediate crisis intervention to offering a safe space for individuals to express themselves, contributing significantly to suicide prevention efforts. The book adopts an accessible approach, presenting complex information in a clear and engaging manner suitable for mental health professionals, social workers, and anyone interested in LGBTQ issues. It incorporates quantitative data, qualitative interviews, and analyses of organizational policies to provide a comprehensive understanding. The structure of the book progresses from foundational concepts of crisis intervention and LGBTQ mental health needs, through a historical analysis of crisis lines, to an evaluation of intervention models and their impact.