All women with disabilities have the same rights to sexual expression as all other women in society.

These rights include but are not limited to:

  1. The right to explore, identify, define and express their sexuality and sexual orientation without judgement or discrimination.
  2. The right to receive education and information about sex, safe and healthy sexual relationships, and reproductive health.
  3. The right to make decisions about their sexuality and sexual relationships, including who and how they choose to relate to sexually.
  4. The right to privacy and dignity related to dating and sexual intimacy.
  5. The right to receive education and information about sexual harassment, abuse, and assault as well as access to information about sexual violence prevention.
  6. The right to safety and freedom from sexual harassment, abuse, assault and other forms of sexual violence.
  7. The right to receive supportive, trauma-focused, victim-centered response in the case of sexual harassment, abuse, assault or other forms of sexual violence.