Every two years, women aged 50 to 74 are invited to undergo free breast cancer screening. This process typically involves a mammogram, an imaging test that can detect early signs of the disease. The goal of the program is to improve early diagnosis and survival rates, but access to this service is not equal across the country. In rural and remote areas, women often face significant challenges in accessing screening. Limited healthcare infrastructure, long travel distances, and a shortage of medical professionals can make it difficult for these women to attend appointments. This lack of access can delay diagnosis and treatment, potentially worsening outcomes. For women with disabilities, the situation is even more complex. Many screening centers are not fully accessible, and the process of undergoing a mammogram can be physically challenging or uncomfortable. Some women may also face additional barriers, such as a lack of support or communication difficulties, which can further limit their ability to participate in the screening program. Efforts are being made to address these inequalities, including improving access to screening in remote areas and adapting facilities to better accommodate people with disabilities. However, progress remains slow, and many women continue to struggle with accessing this vital service.