In emergency situations, persons with disabilities often face limited access to information, essential services, healthcare, medications, and assistive technologies. This lack of support leads to social isolation, poor physical and mental health, increased stress, and the worsening or emergence of chronic conditions. Stigma and dismissive attitudes further deepen feelings of fear, insecurity, and exclusion, weakening trust in support systems and breaking social connections. Emergencies also intensify poverty and vulnerability among persons with disabilities, increasing the risks of violence and mortality. Women and girls with disabilities are especially affected, facing higher risks of physical, psychological, and sexual violence during crises.