Abstract
Women with disabilities in Yogyakarta face ongoing barriers to healthcare access due to inaccessible public transport, financial burdens, and social stigma. Community-based transport initiatives partly bridge this gap, providing vital yet inconsistent support. This study examines how community involvement influences mobility decisions, often creating a tension between gratitude and reliance. It calls for integrated, inclusive transport policies along with community support that promotes autonomy, accessibility, and the strengths of community networks.