Access to healthcare is becoming more challenging for residents across Estonia, as medical services are increasingly concentrated in larger towns and cities. This centralization forces patients to travel greater distances for doctor appointments. Data indicates a significant trend, with nearly 70 percent of doctor visits for residents of Võru county and Põlva county occurring outside of their home counties. This suggests a growing disparity in healthcare access between rural and more urban areas within Estonia. The situation highlights the need to address regional healthcare distribution to ensure equitable access for all citizens. Further investigation is needed to understand the impact on vulnerable populations and potential solutions to improve local service provision in areas like Võru and Põlva. This shift in healthcare delivery poses challenges for residents and the Estonian healthcare system as a whole.