The Kentucky Women's Cancer Screening Program is a federally funded public health program providing free breast and cervical cancer screening and diagnostic services to eligible women in Kentucky. Services like mammograms and Pap tests are offered through local health departments and participating clinics around the state.
Screening Eligibility Requirements
Women ages 21 and older
Household income at or less than 250 percent of the federal poverty level
No health insurance including Medicaid and Medicare Part B
Where do I find a provider?
KWCSP providers are located across the commonwealth. To find the provider nearest you call toll free (844) 249-0708 or browse the cancer screening program location map by clicking the button below.
Kentucky Women's Cancer Screening Program Locations
When should screening begin?
While when and whether to get breast and cervical cancer screening is a personal choice, significant body of medical evidence shows early detection is a primary factor in the successful treatment of breast and cervical cancer. Recommended screening schedules are:
Breast Cancer Screening
- Ages 40-49: Women in this age group may choose to begin getting mammograms every two years.
- Ages 50-74: Screening mammograms every other year should begin by age 50.
Note: Women with certain risk factors should consider getting mammogram screening at an earlier age and more frequently. Ask your healthcare provider when the best time is for you to begin and maintain regular screenings.
For more information on breast cancer, visit
CDC: Breast Cancer.
Cervical Cancer Screening
Ages 21-29: Pap test every three years
Ages 30-65: Women in this age group may choose to get a Pap test every three years, a primary human papillomavirus test every five years or both tests every five years
Note: Women with certain risk factors or abnormal screening tests may need to be screened more often and/or screened beyond age 65. Ask your healthcare provider how often you should have a cervical cancer screening.
For more information on cervical cancer, visit
CDC: Cervical Cancer.