This study explores the role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in providing social services for persons with disabilities who have experienced sexual violence, viewed through a social work perspective. The research conducts a qualitative literature review which analyzes academic articles and institutional reports along with relevant publications that cover disability and sexual violence and social protection matters. The findings suggest that sexual violence against persons with disabilities cannot be seen solely as an individual issue, but rather as consequence of structural inequality, social, stigma, limited access to services, and weak institutional responses. In this situation, NGOs play a crucial role noy only in offering direct assistance, the organization works to connect victims with both legal services and social support resources. Their work includes legal advocacy, psychosocial support, preventive education, and collaboration with other institutions. From a social work perspective, non-governmental organizations function as both service providers and advocates for developing more inclusive protection systems that respond to human needs. Strengthening collaboration and institutional capacity is therefore essential to ensure sustainable and right-based protection for person with disabilities.
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