Social interactions between new immigrant immigrants and the community depend on the ethnoracial and socioeconomic characteristics of older immigrants and the ethnoracial and class structure of society. Without a comprehensive policy, the integration of older immigrants will be a far-reaching goal in Canada. One of the most fundamental conclusions we can draw is that older immigrants are better supported in socially and politically supportive environments that allow them to put their values ​​and beliefs into practice or change their social and cultural traditions at their own pace, while learning and fit into important community practices. more quickly. This, in turn, allows older immigrants to develop their confidence and sense of belonging gradually but profoundly. Cultural differences and practical problems such as language barriers and illiteracy make it quite difficult for these groups to achieve health promotion and other social services. A transition to culturally sensitive services is needed to overcome the barriers that make it convenient for older immigrants to assimilate into society. I propose a culturally sensitive senior immigrant integration policy (CSSIIP), an integrated policy of enabling services in which ethnically culturally competent community workers and other community elders act as links between immigrant elders and local social care services and health promotion. Likewise, an official Canadian policy of multiculturalism strengthens cohesion and a sense of community while both concepts concern most immigrants. Integration is not necessarily a smooth process; it requires uncomfortable adjustments between immigrants and the society in which they find themselves