The widespread adoption of telehealth services during the pandemic has sparked inquiries into their effectiveness compared to traditional in-person visits and raised concerns about equitable access to these technology-based services (Shaw, James, et al., 2021). Within this dynamic healthcare landscape, there is a rising demand for adaptable, mobile, and personalized health services utilizing digital technology for diagnosis, health education, and patient-provider communication (Roberts et al., 2015). Nevertheless, ethical considerations regarding technology use have surfaced, encompassing issues of accountability, privacy, cultural appropriateness, healthcare disparities, equitable access, and data privacy and security (Vayena, Effy, et al., 2018). Challenges such as ensuring accessibility, addressing technology-related obstacles, preserving the patient experience, and integrating cultural contexts necessitate navigation with cultural sensitivity and collaborative efforts (Ramvi, E., et al., 2023). To ensure healthcare access, it is crucial to engage both patients and healthcare providers in the ethical design and implementation, especially for underrepresented communities like Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders (NHOPI)(Thimbleby, Harold, 2013). This project aims to identify potential solutions and challenges for addressing ethical dilemmas and technological advancements in healthcare. The discussion will focus on integrating technology with culture and prioritizing patient well-being and inclusivity in healthcare research.