The research examines the influence of cultural values on the neuroethical considerations of AI-assisted mental health tools, which enhance the accessibility and effectiveness of psychological care but also raise concerns about user autonomy, consent, and data privacy. Focusing on Hong Kong, the study highlights how Confucian values, such as social harmony, respect for authority, and family involvement, shape perceptions of these technologies. These cultural factors can lead to stigma, influence oversight by family members, and raise issues of trust and confidentiality. The research aims to develop culturally sensitive neuroethical frameworks for the design and governance of AI in mental health, contributing to the literature on neuroethics and informing policy responses to the ethical challenges posed by mental health technologies.