Recent research at the intersection between multicultural psychology and rehabilitation psychology has acknowledged the linguistic and cultural factors affecting therapeutic outcomes. For Hispanic patients, their growing population, limited access to adequate healthcare, and numerous risk factors present unique challenges to their therapists. Hispanic patients may require the use of a translator, whose ability to directly translate emotional meanings can be limited by their own experience with the patient's cultural background and specific dialect. Moreover, functional and cognitive assessments may be limited by their generalizability to a variety of Hispanic subpopulations. Religious considerations must also be met, as a patient's adherence to treatment may depend on their understanding and belief in the value of the therapeutic process. As a result of these cultural considerations, Hispanic patients often experience poor outcomes relative to non-Hispanic patients, including limited functional independence, fewer opportunities for on-the-job support, and a higher risk for related illnesses and conditions. Family support, an integral component of a Hispanic patient's neurorehabilitation team, may suffer similar negative outcomes, the result of a familial obligation to preserve the family unit. Therapists are encouraged to consider these linguistic and cultural factors of treatment in order to promote better outcomes for patients and their families.