Background: WHO estimated that approximately 15% of the world’s population lives with some form of disability. There are important gaps in knowledge about the Sexual and reproductive rights of this population. This study aimed to review the sexual and reproductive rights of disabled women. Methods: Electronic searching of Medline, PubMed, Scopus, Cochrane, Embase, Web of Science, SID, and Google Scholar was performed up to Nov 2024, using Sexual rights, reproductive rights, reproductive health, Sexual health, disability, Handicap, and disabled persons as keywords. Inclusion criteria consist of both English and Persian-published reports in the field of disabled women’s reproductive and Sexual rights. In the long run, 38 documents met the inclusion criteria. Results: The CRPD Committee mandates state parties to protect persons with disabilities from violence, exploitation, and abuse and, ensure the right of people with disabilities to the highest attainable standard of health without discrimination, including in the area of sexual and reproductive health. Conclusions: Findings from the study speak to the need to protect and realize the SRH rights of persons with disabilities.

Objectives: Globally, violence against women is considered as a violation of human rights, a major barrier to gender equality, and one of the health problems that require immediate attention. The aim of this study was to explain the reproductive health and rights of abused women in Tehran, Iran. Materials and Methods: This qualitative study was carried out using the content analysis method among 18 abused women and 8 key informants. Data were collected using an unstructured interview in healthcare centers of Tehran, Iran. To this end, the samples were selected through purposeful sampling technique. Data analysis was performed using the content analysis method, with the help of MAXQDA software, version 10. Results: According to the results, there were three main categories: fostering the nobility of proper and timely marriage, institutionalization of gender stereotypes in the society, and mutual commitment in marital relationships. Conclusions: Regarding the results, domestic violence is a human rights violation, which has serious impacts on women’ s reproductive health and rights. It is essential to address the reproductive health and rights of abused women in order to improve the health status of women and society.

Background and Aim: Artificial insemination as one of the new methods in medical science has caused major changes in childbearing methods. The present study seeks to investigate artificial reproductive rights in Iran and the United Kingdom. Method: The present study is a comparative study using documentary and library methods. Ethical Considerations: The writing of the present article has been done based on the exact principles of citation and the use of valid and relevant Persian and Latin sources. Results: Acceptance of reproductive rights in jurisprudence and law is based on a jurisprudential attitude and most of the reasons for supporting it are adapting the changes of time to the evolution of the family institution, supporting population growth and trying to treat infertility problems. In Britain, liberal beliefs and welfare are the basis for all people, even children born of artificial insemination. Conclusion: The UK legal system is a leading system in providing the highest benefits to a child born of fertility and custody, but taking on guardians by homosexuals, as well as commercializing artificial insemination, are disadvantages. In Iran, too, taking care of single people over the age of 30 can be a challenge for marriage.