According to the 2020 U.S. Census, racial and ethnic minorities make up about a third of the U.S. population.49 Therefore, telehealth training must prioritize cultural competency to ensure providers can adeptly serve diverse populations. Certain communities may have differing attitudes, norms, or barriers regarding technology-facilitated care. Clinicians require guidance accounting for how factors such as health beliefs, communication styles, or privacy perceptions influence virtual visit effectiveness across cultures. For instance, some racial groups exhibit lower telehealth uptake, partly attributable to a lack of digital literacy or linguistic fluency, impeding engagement. Age and income disparities in technology access also disproportionately impact adoption. Formally addressing such variability allows more patient-centered and ethical practice. Tailoring communication approaches to be inclusive of cultural variances can also build essential trust and rapport. Techniques such as proactively leveraging interpreter services or pointedly discussing any uncertainties about tele­medicine procedures promote personalized support.