A study published in the International Journal of Public Health investigates disparities in participation in national health screenings in South Korea for individuals with disabilities. The research analyzes data from the National Health Insurance Service between 2012 and 2020, focusing on over 10 million adults aged 40 and older. Results indicate that while overall screening rates increased during this period, people with disabilities, especially those with severe impairments such as physical, visual, and mental disabilities, continue to participate at lower rates. Factors like employment status helped reduce gaps in screening participation, but women with disabilities experienced greater disparities compared to men. The findings suggest that policies need to address these ongoing inequities by enhancing access to screening facilities, providing targeted outreach, and offering socio-economic support to ensure that people with disabilities receive equitable health screenings.