Cancer screening is essential for early detection and improved outcomes, yet Deaf individuals encounter significant barriers leading to lower participation rates and advanced-stage diagnoses compared to hearing populations. This entry examines the current state of cancer screening among Deaf individuals, identifying key obstacles such as communication challenges with healthcare providers, cultural and linguistic differences, socioeconomic constraints, and limited health literacy. While initiatives like Community Health Navigators and specialized support projects have made progress, their limited scalability hampers widespread impact. This entry analyzes underlying causes of these limitations, including the absence of systemic approaches and inadequate provider training in Deaf culture and sign language. To enhance accessibility and participation, it proposes strategies such as mandating inclusive communication policies, improving provider education, leveraging virtual platforms to reach rural communities, and utilizing visual communication tools like sign language videos on social media. Implementing these scalable solutions and expanding research to develop tailored interventions has the potential to improve cancer screening rates and health outcomes among Deaf individuals, and ultimately lead to more equitable access to preventive healthcare services.