Awareness of cultural differences and their impact on health outcomes relies on increasing the education and training of health professionals in adopting cultural and linguistic standards and guidelines necessary to increase awareness of culturally competent care. in medical schools and other health care training programs. In doing so, we not only recognize the major component of cultural differences in health care, but we also recognize that culturally competent care can help identify potential links in reducing health disparities and providing appropriate health care and patient health care information (NIH). , 2015). Culturally competent care not only benefits the patient, but also the health care system as a whole, because it can promote good health practices and eliminate culturally incompetent care, which Peterson-Iyer (2008) suggests can ultimately encouraging practical problems, such as fewer patients. compliance, obtaining true informed consent and may increase the risk of malpractice liability. Overall, health care should be designed to meet the needs of all ethnicities and cultures, not just those in the ethnic and cultural majority (Epner & Baile, 2012). In a diverse world, healthcare must respect, adapt, and take responsibility for the social and health burden of improving cultural competence. This responsibility should not fall only on the patient, but also on health professionals, institutions and medical training..