In order to compile valuable research results and specific information on different cultural care concepts, Dr. Leininger had conceived the idea of ​​tools to perform these types of care evaluations. Facilitators was the appropriate term, as it described a more intimate and personal way of describing Dr. Leininger's approach to obtaining valuable information. This makes the people involved in an interview through these facilitators seem like real human beings with real answers. These people aren't objectified because the whole process itself is about connecting on a personal basis that isn't that concrete. The purpose of these facilitators is to enable these researchers to be able to cooperatively acquire information from informants without offending them or being too forceful towards them. Facilitators help informants voluntarily express their stories and concerns about health care and their culture. Obtaining such difficult and specific answers can only be shared by willing informants. The reason these facilitators are important is that they can provide an organized set of topics and questions to the interviewee, and provide the informant with an appropriate environment to share their culture, beliefs, and perspectives. The Leininger Semi-Structured Survey Guide for Assessing Care and Culture Health is a tool that Dr. Leininger created to provide respondents and researchers with an appropriate guideline for conducting a meaningful interview . This is a curated tool that relatively follows Dr. Leininger's Sunrise Enabler to Discover Culture Care. The Sunrise Enabler was developed as "a cognitive map for discovering integrated and multiple factors related to theory, principles, and hypotheses with the specific area of ​​inquiry under study" (McFarland and We.... . middle of article... ... formal, explicit cognitive practice learned in educational settings This type of practice focuses on the professional knowledge and care that nurses learn in an educational setting (. McFarland and Wehbe-Alamah 2015, p.14). Cultural care theory and ethno-nursing research methods help a nurse in the transcultural field provide culturally congruent care. This gives nurses the opportunity to expand their knowledge and apply or teach their findings. interacting with a variety of diverse cultures. The form of obtaining these new discoveries is presented in the most naturalistic and open way possible to maintain a comforting relationship between the two. nurse and patient.