The process of immigration brings about substantial transformations in the lives of Korean immigrant women, affecting aspects such as family structure, dynamics, careers, socioeconomic status, language usage, and social support systems. These changes contribute to a range of disconnections within the context of the United States. That is, Korean immigrant women experience disconnection from their family of origin, their children, their spouse, mainstream society, and even from fellow Koreans in the U.S., which can have a negative impact on them. The core idea of Relational-Cultural Theory (RCT) revolves around the importance of positive connections with others that foster growth and mutual empathy. It also takes into account cultural aspects that enable validation and empowerment for marginalized communities. Five good things in RCT can be used to address the disconnections experienced by Korean immigrant women. Implications are presented for counselors to help this population promote connections in a number of ways.