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There are few published articles about disability and women's needs during the childbearing cycle. The studies are primarily anecdotal and derived from the clinical experiences of practitioners. Medical providers in primary care settings can respond to the concerns of pregnant, disabled women by providing information, providing care in facilities that are physically accessible and psychologically supportive, and by putting in place an interdisciplinary plan of care based on a thorough assessment of physical and psychosocial needs. All women should have access to preconception, prenatal, and postnatal care. Women with disabilities are increasingly making the choice of motherhood but little is known about their pregnancy experiences. Pregnant women with disabilities are a little studied topic and are routinely included in national survey questionnaires. To improve our clinical understanding of the care that pregnant, disabled women need, more research is needed.

Disabled women and reproductive healthcare in the United States