Two pivotal factors can effectively facilitate the active participation of diverse populations in adopting health promotion behaviours. These factors encompass culturally tailored interventions, specifically designed to cater to individuals’ unique cultural backgrounds and beliefs, and health literacy initiatives, which aim to enhance individuals’ comprehension and understanding of health-related information. As posited by DeWilde and Burton (2017), the concept of cultural distress underscores the significance of attending to the cultural requisites within the realm of caregiving. Healthcare providers must comprehensively comprehend the distinct cultural backgrounds exhibited by diverse populations, enabling them to customize health promotion strategies that align with these cultural nuances. Furthermore, the enhancement of health literacy through the use of culturally appropriate communication strategies can allow persons to discerningly consider and deliberate on matters concerning their well-being.