In Filipino culture, family is arguably the most important and emphasized value. When Filipino parents or elders require care, it is customary in the Filipino culture to assume the role of a caretaker, often times until they pass. However, this traditional family structure and system of care can be compromised when practiced in the United States. Since 1990, the Philippines has been consistently among the top five countries of origin, accounting for 4.5% of the 41.3 million total immigrant population in the United States. As of the 2010 Census, Washington is home to the fifth largest Filipino American population of any single state in the nation, with an estimated 137,083 Filipinos in the region. Among this large Filipino immigrant and Filipino American population, a high proportion are nurses and health care workers. Despite the large population of immigrant Filipinos in the U.S., many elders experience isolation, acculturation stress and depression due to the cultural disconnection and shift of family structure. Considering the high volume of Filipino elders and health care workers, it is important to investigate the relationship between Filipino elders and health care workers. Cultural concordance plays a large role in developing trust and allowing for effective health treatment. Through the qualitative methods of interviews, participant observation and spatial analysis, I have explored the different elements of health and wellness that effect Filipino elders. I delved into the experiences of Filipino elders who are cared for by their families as well as those who receive end-of-life care. More generally, I aim to identify the key aspects of holistic health among elderly Filipinos through their communal involvement and wellbeing. Through this research, I aim to emphasize the importance of cultural relationality and concordance in health care and in the broader community for Filipino elders in Seattle.