Midwifery and Migration. Networks of Support to Address Sexual and Reproductive Health in Migrant Women in México.

This paper aims to analyze the conditions of precarity that women migrants experience accessing sexual and reproductive healthcare services in Tijuana, México. The limitations experienced by these communities are shaped by the marginalization they live as migrants and asylum seekers, along with contextual factors such as violence and racism. In addition to exploring the limitations in accessing public healthcare services, we aim to explore the active role that civil society organizations play in addressing the needs of these women, particularly regarding sexual and reproductive healthcare services. Therefore, we will analyze the role that a midwife organization providing free healthcare services to these communities plays in overcoming the challenges experienced by migrant women and providing them with a space where care is a means of empowerment.