Introduction Healthcare delivery is a system that includes organized resources, institutions, and people to ensure that healthcare services reach the targeted populations. The notion of introducing concepts that would enrich and ease delivery care for citizens is one that can be embraced by countries across the world. This paper discusses the cultural beliefs and values evident in the class videos, cultural awareness, and position of the insurance companies on the proposed approaches, and their influence on America’s competitive advantage. Cultural Beliefs and Values Presented in the Video In the first video, the cultural beliefs and values noticeable are traditional medical approaches, which still have deep roots in a society that has moved to technological reliance. Bertalan Mesko proposes the notion that healthcare can be administered over social networks (TED, 2018). Social media provides resources, which can rarely be found in the traditional health facility; therefore, there is a need for social media to be curated and have digital literacy in the medical curriculum. In the second video, there is an emphasis on training more country doctors to extend primary care to the rural population, especially to those people who cannot visit a medical facility themselves. For instance, Dr. Hartman, a primary care physician in Amador County , offers healthcare advice anytime and anywhere. In addition, the doctor moves from one house to another to improve healthcare service delivery. Value to the Patient Cultural awareness is an especially important aspect in the healthcare profession, as it shapes the behavior and decisions of clinicians, nurses, and physicians. The value to the patient of incorporating diversity in healthcare professionals’ education is that it builds trust between patients and healthcare workers, thereby promoting inclusive health responsibilities (Cai, 2016). In addition, patients are provided with better services by the doctors because when their ethnic background is understood, the communication is effective. This reduces medical errors, enhances data collection, and improves preventive care among patients (Kaihlanen et al., 2019). Besides, it helps the facility to incorporate diverse ideas and perspectives, improve efficiency, and increase a hospital’s market share. Insurance Companies Position on these Approaches Insurance companies assess the risk factors involved in a coverage scheme before starting up one. In the case of Bertalan’s idea of care through social media, its risk levels are high and therefore, the business is not viable. For example, a tweet by a doctor in point A prescribing a medication for a patient in point B, which then causes harm to the patient who has a medical cover. At this point, the insurer will have an uphill task to defend themselves against the action of the doctor in point A. This is the reason why healthcare coverage would not be implemented in the idea presented in the first video. It is even impossible to recover the cost of time and service because it is offered for free on social media. On the other hand, the proposal by Dr. Hartman can receive healthcare coverage. For instance, when there is a home visit, the doctor will charge a fee, which