Rationale. For this research study, barriers to health care for Ethiopian women will be set within the Ethiopian health care framework through which the community provides care to women who live in rural areas. communities or any other community setting. Responsibility for the care of Ethiopian women is assumed by the government authority. Health care is a basic human need for the Ethiopian people. If care is available, many health epidemics could be reduced. The study is crucial because it may require additional information on barriers to healthcare, which can be directed to local government, public healthcare providers and external organizations, particularly on the importance of focusing on areas such as primary health needs, awareness of women and reproductive issues. women's health problems. Furthermore, it is crucial for Ethiopian women because it can help them learn more about the importance of accessing the care they need by improving their health status, and it can reduce the oppression they face. confronted. Sociodemographic and cultural factors that affect the health of Ethiopian women can help them by providing access to care. Likewise, it is also necessary for health care providers, due to improving health care delivery for rural Ethiopian women, increasing awareness among women, reducing communicable diseases by shifting from agriculture from traditional subsistence to market-oriented agriculture and urbanization, and prioritize the availability of medical resources to better improve the lives of women. Furthermore, this study is important for the Ethiopian government; this will help them identify specific issues that they can reflect on in their health policies. The discovery which will be analog...... middle of paper ......m. (2007). Global health research to promote social justiceCriticalPerspective. Advances in Nursing, Vol. 30, No. 4, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins. Nigussie, M., Mariam, D., Mitike, G. (2004). Assessing the use of safe delivery services among women of childbearing age in North Gondar zone, northwest Ethiopia. Ethiop.J.Health Dev.18(3)Ringheim, K., Teller, C. and Sines, E. (2009). Ethiopia at the crossroads: demography, gender and development. Ethiopia at the crossroads: demography, gender and development. 1-6.Tewodros, D. and Damen, M. (2007). Determinants of utilization of conventional health services among pastoralists in northeastern Ethiopia. 21(2), 142-148. Wamai, RG (2009). Review of the development of the Ethiopian health system. International Medical Community, 52(4), 279–286.