South Asian refugee women face considerable barriers in accessing healthcare, primarily due to cultural and linguistic challenges. Gender-specific issues, such as restrictions on mobility and autonomy, significantly impede their ability to access healthcare services independently. This chapter focuses on South Asian refugee populations from countries including India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Nepal, highlighting the unique cultural contexts that influence health behaviors and service utilization. The lack of culturally sensitive healthcare services aggravates these challenges, as providers may not fully understand or respect the diverse cultural backgrounds and health practices of their patients. To address these barriers, it is imperative to implement language assistance services, such as skilled interpreters and multilingual healthcare personnel, to facilitate effective communication. Additionally, healthcare providers must receive training in cultural competence to better appreciate and address the cultural needs of their patients. Engaging community leaders and organizations is crucial for building trust and improving healthcare access. By tackling these cultural and linguistic barriers, this study aims to enhance healthcare outcomes for South Asian refugee women, ensuring they receive respectful and appropriate care.