absence of specific policies and programs directed towards the reproductive health of women with disabilities, absence of data, and very limited good practices. There is also a limited and uneven capacity of health service providers to handle women with disabilities. from doing so—an affront to their autonomy and self-determination. WWDs also suffer the same economic, socio-cultural, and political barriers to RH access experienced by many Filipino women, especially those in poverty and in geographically inaccessible and disadvantaged areas (GIDA) or other situations of vulnerability. In terms of government responses to women with disabilities and the barriers experienced by health service providers, the Inquiry documented an obvious lack of disability-inclusiveness in the implementation of the responsible parenthood and reproductive health law (RPRH Law). There is a marked