Both cultures stand with rich traditions that significantly influence these concepts. While there are unique elements in the group's approach to health and wellness, there are also noticeable differences rooted in their distinct history, spiritualities, and social structures (O’Keefe et al., 2012). Both cultures tend to have a holistic view of health, where physical, mental, spiritual, and social well-being are interconnected. In Hispanic / Latino culture, "hot” and "cold” elements in the body, whereas American Indian and Alaskan Native often focus on harmony with nature and spiritual balance (Graham & Ritter, 2022, p. 170-171). In chapters 6 and 7 American Indian and Alaskan Native culture, Autonomy is important, but illness is a family matter with similarities to Hispanic Culture (Graham & Ritter, 2022). Besides perspective, traditional healers are significantly prominent in both cultures. Hispanic / Latino communities often turn to curanderos (folk healers) who use herbs, rituals, and spiritual practices to treat ailments (Rhode Island Department of Health, n.d.). Similarly, American Indian and Alaskan Native communities rely on medicine men and women who use medicinal plants, ceremonies, and spiritual guidance (Roberts, 2020). In chapter 6 of Multicultural Health, it is explained that in Hispanic / Latino culture, one's health and decisions are made upon a family decision as a group (Graham & Ritter, 2022, p. 138-139). Family members often play a significant role in providing care, and community rituals or ceremonies are integral to the healing process. Although American Indian, Alaskan Native, and Hispanic/Latino cultures come to grow with common concepts, they sit on a