1 Introduction Refugee and asylum-seeking women (henceforth referred to as refugee women) face disproportionately poor sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes compared to host populations, including higher rates of pregnancy complications [1, 2], maternal mortality [3], sexually transmitted infections (STIs) [3, 4], and exposure to gender-based violence (GBV) [5, 6]. Throughout displacement, access to SRH services is often fragmented, de-prioritised, or unavailable [7-9].
