For asylum seekers, refugees, and migrants in Denmark access to mental healthcare is a problem due to lack of clinicians who understand their language, culture, and special needs. It is well known that patients who do not speak the language of respective care providers report feeling discriminated against in clinical settings, whereas communicating with health professionals in a common language is associated with increased trust and confidence. That is probably why “ethnic matching” appears to be the most desirable model used in addressing language barriers and cultural disparities in mental healthcare provision. Since early 2000, a telepsychiatry-based ethnic-matching model has been developed and established in outskirt areas of Denmark through various pilot projects. The aim of this approach was to improve access to scarce, culturally appropriate care providers (i.e., culturally competent, bilingual clinicians) by the use of videoconferencing.