The purpose of the study is to investigate factors that are associated with adherence to yearly mammograms among Hispanic women aged 50 and older. A convenience sample of 105 Hispanic women was recruited from Hispanic churches in a New England metropolitan area. Questions pertained to constructs of the Health Belief Model. The data show a lack of perception of susceptibility to breast cancer (M=2.8; SD=1.0), a lack of perceived severity consequences of breast cancer (M=3.7, SD=.86); and few perceived barriers to mammograms (M=2.2, SD=.74). The data show modest ratings of the beneficial effects of mammograms (M=3.7, SD=.84), and self-efficacy in obtaining mammograms (M=4.1, SD.81). Low scores on perceived barriers scale (p<.01) were significantly associated with high adherence to 5-year annual mammograms as the dependent variable when controlling for other HBM constructs. Barriers appear to have the strongest relationship to adherence to yearly mammograms among older Hispanic women.