Background: Cervical cancer is a global public health problem & it is the 4th leading cause cancerrnmorbidity and mortality. Almost 70% of the global burden failed in developing counties. In Ethiopiarncervical cancer is the 2nd leading cause of cancer mortality. Cervical cancer screening is effectivernprevention method can avert >80% morbidity and mortality. However, globally a billion of womenrnmissed this opportunity. Poor utilization of cervical cancer screening was the prominent problem inrndeveloping countries. In Ethiopia cervical cancer screening coverage was 0.6%. Low level of knowledge,rnnegative attitude and low intention towards cervical cancer screening were among many obstacles thatrnhider the successfulness of cervical cancer screening on which this study aimed.rnObjectives: This study were measure level of knowledge, determine attitude, assess intention to userncervical cancer screening and identify correlates of intention among army women of Ethiopia.rnMethods: A cross sectional study design was used to assess knowledge, attitude, intention towardsrncervical cancer screening and its correlates among army women of Ethiopia on April, 2016. Twenty onernposts were included in this study. Single population proportion formula was used to determine thernsample size & a total of 423 samples were taken. Simple random sampling technique was used to selectrnstudy participants. A self administered questionnaire was used to collect the data. Data was entered tornEPI-info -7 & exported into STATA-12 for analysis. Bi-varate analysis was done to find out crudernassociation between independent & outcome variable. Finally logistic regression analysis was carriedrnout for those variables had association at 1600EBirr AOR=2.84(1.51, 5.32) and army women who hadrnpositive attitude towards cervical cancer screening AOR=2.16(1.35, 3.44) had positive association withrnintention to use cervical cancer screening.rnConclusion and Recommendations: Army women had lack of knowledge, negative Attitude poorrnintention to cervical cancer screening. And military duty, monthly income and positive attitude werernfactors had positive association with intention to use cervical cancer screening.rnDefense Health main command should educate army women about the importance of cervical cancerrnscreening. Promote cervical cancer screening through counseling as well as institution-basedrninterventions. Attention should be given to army women working in industries and army women withrnlow monthly income. Farther study would be needed on the prevalence and quality of services.