In December 2012 the investigators' transplant center implemented a one-day streamlined evaluation process, which they dubbed Kidney Transplant Fast Track (KTFT), but it has not been evaluated for efficacy or cost effectiveness. Thus, the investigators propose a quasi-experiment to determine the efficacy and cost-effectiveness in vulnerable groups of the KTFT compared to historical controls who were recruited for their previous NIDDK study. This component of the study will allow the investigators to take advantage of a unique and unusual natural experiment which occurred due to system-level clinical changes in the way patients are evaluated for KT at their center. The investigators will test if KTFT yields faster evaluation completion times, and ultimately higher KT rates. The second component of this study is to conduct a randomized controlled trial (RCT) targeting KTFT patients with the educational component of the TALK intervention to increase LDKT. The KT evaluation period poses an excellent opportunity to encourage patients to pursue LDKT. However, if the evaluation period is compressed via programs such as KTFT, it becomes critical to maximize patients' ability to pursue LDKT. For both the quasi-experimental and RCT components of this work, the investigators will target vulnerable populations because they are most at risk for extended evaluation times and lower rates of LDKT and these are the two most critical factors leading to disparities in KT. Specifically, the investigators intend to: