This paper looks at healthcare professionals’ adoption of cervical cancer inspection and finds factors affecting their involvement.  Respondents mostly cited increased comprehension of cervical cancer risk factors as the cause of their inspection, which was above 75%.  The demographic study showed a mostly youthful, married workforce with many Christians identifying themselves.  Key results showed that inspection behaviour was mostly influenced by perceived vulnerability and self-efficacy.  Participation was greatly influenced by health system elements including as availability and pricing.  Especially, individuals with institutional assistance had greater inspection rates whereas those with transit issues were less likely to get examined. The research also underlined comprehension gaps on inspection start and frequency, with both health professionals and professors holding false ideas.  Though many people knew cervical cancer was detectable, many of them did not know the correct inspection recommendations.  Most people had good attitudes towards inspection; nonetheless, money constraints were still an issue.  Statistical analysis showed no notable difference in inspection uptake between health professionals and lecturers, however comprehension levels varied greatly, suggesting a need for focused training projects.  All things considered, the results highlight the need of increasing access to inspection services and strengthening educational initiatives to clarify misunderstandings.  Healthcare professionals may more actively participate in preventative actions by creating a supportive atmosphere and raising awareness, hence lowering the prevalence of cervical cancer in the community.