The investigators' previous and ongoing NIDDK-funded research indicates that cultural factors (i.e., perceived discrimination in health care, religious objection to LDKT), KT knowledge, and demographic characteristics (e.g., age, education, income) independently and significantly predict time to complete KT evaluation. Similarly, the investigators' research found that African Americans (AA) take significantly longer to complete the evaluation process, and that the factors identified to predict longer time to complete evaluation are significantly associated with race. Other research has shown significant disparities in ESKD and its treatment for members of vulnerable groups (e.g., Hispanic/Latino, Native Americans, low income), and that African Americans (AA) are a particularly vulnerable group. For example, although ESKD in AA is four times greater than in whites (WH), AA are less than half as likely to undergo KT. AA race is associated with: (a) a longer time to complete evaluation for KT,19 (b) lower likelihood of getting a KT, (c) lower rates of pre-emptive listing for KT, and, (d) lower rates of LDKT versus DDKT. Therefore, two of the best ways to reduce disparities in KT may be to increase (a) the number of vulnerable group members who complete KT evaluation and (b) the rate of LDKT. This study is a two-pronged approach to address these two critical areas.