Key Message
This study explores the impact of a student-led community health screening (CHS) programme on Asian migrants in New Zealand, focusing on its effects on health knowledge and outcomes. Through qualitative interviews, five key themes emerged: participant satisfaction, commitment to personal health, barriers to healthcare access, increased awareness of health risks, and the need for expanded screening services. The findings underscore the value of culturally tailored health initiatives in reducing healthcare disparities and highlight the role of student-led interventions in enhancing preventative care and promoting health equity in underserved populations.