The Pikes Peak Model of Professional Geropsychology Training was developed during the 2006 conference which organized the training model around competencies in attitudes, knowledge, and skill. This approach extends that used in clinical psychology more generally (Kaslow, 2004) where the shift from specifying training mechanisms (e.g., predoctoral training curriculum) to focus directly on the desired attainments has been addressed in several training conferences in the last two decades. There are two ways in which this shift is foundational to establishing standards related to multi-cultural competency in geropsychology. First, the competencies approach leaves to the discretion of the training program the mechanism, maximizing flexibility to exploit distinct strengths of particular programs. Thus, the model declined to specify how content would be delivered (e.g., in one course or infused within many courses), relying instead on specification of aspirational goals for the trainees. A similar approach is recommended here for the infusion of multicultural diversity throughout geropsychology using mechanisms that may be developed distinctly in particular programs but that achieve a common set of competencies during the training process. Additionally, competencies are specified in all domains, and cannot be considered complete until attitudes, knowledge, and skill have been addressed.