An analysis of the profession's use and acceptance oj computerized evaluation and treatment is provided. The attributes oj human clinicians and computer clinicians are compared as a means of examining their compatibility in service delivery. The use of the computer in a variety of clinical functions and situations, requiring varying degrees of computer automation, is also reviewed. Economic and ethical considerations in the use of computers, as well as technological and professional obstacles to their adoption, are discussed. The authors encourage psychologists and other mental health professionals to take a more aggressive role in developing, testing, and adopting computerized service-delivery applications. Recommendations are made regarding the need for a detailed empirical analysis of attitudes and patterns of computer use in clinical psychology.