 This study will test the effectiveness of an 8-week group intervention for African American men who have been treated for prostate cancer. The group intervention is based on 1 the cognitive-behavioral theoretical approach to improving adjustment to cancer and 2 masculinity theory as it relates to coping strengths and preferences in men. We will test the effectiveness of this coping skills intervention for improving survivors quality of life in 4 areas: 1 distress related to sexual, urinary, and bowel symptoms; 2 self-confidence for managing symptoms; 3 overall emotional functioning; and 4 overall physical functioning. The effect of the coping skills group intervention in these 4 areas will be compared to a comparison intervention in which African American men will receive basic education about prostate cancer, but will not participate in coping skills training. 