This thesis explores dementia care for migrants living in residential care facilities. To begin, this thesis considers how culturally sensitive dementia care influences the participation and engagement of migrants with dementia. Using mixed studies - systematic review, barriers, and facilitators supporting the engagement and participation of migrants with dementia are considered. The review findings highlight the need to consider that culturally sensitive care must extend beyond issues of language and should also incorporate broader aspects of culture, such as environmental design and culturally based activities. The second study considers the case of Indian migrants with dementia living in Australia. To this end, an exploratory mixed methods design was adopted to explore critical elements for providing culturally sensitive dementia care for older Indian migrants living in Sydney’s residential aged care facilities. Three different participant groups were involved in the research discussion by means of the nominal group technique (NGT). Each group discussion was then summarised and prioritised with the six key ideas by using participants’ votes. Research study findings were represented by summarising common key ideas and opinions provided by participants involved in the NGT. Results indicated that language, provision of traditional food, multilingual staff, and cultural activities comprise the key elements for providing culturally appropriate dementia care to older Indian migrants living in aged care facilities. Overall, this thesis suggests that, when it comes to providing dementia care, aged care facilities should understand that every culture possesses its own ways of providing care to loved ones. Rather than providing general care to everyone, aged care facilities should instead cater their care by recognising residents’ choices and preferences.