This book explores pelvic and sexual health in migrant women through the perspective of community physiotherapy, highlighting the influence of social determinants of health, health inequities, and barriers to accessing care. It provides evidence-based and culturally sensitive strategies for health education, prevention, and intervention, while promoting the development of intercultural competencies among healthcare professionals. Combining research, practical guidance, and real-world applications, the book supports physiotherapists and other health professionals in designing inclusive, sustainable, and community-based programs to improve pelvic health and reduce health disparities in migrant populations.

Maria Simarro González, PhD, is a physiotherapist. She is Professor of Community Physiotherapy and Physiotherapy in Urogynaecological and Obstetric Conditions at the Health Sciences Department, San Juan de Dios School of Nursing and Physical Therapy, Comillas Pontifical University, Madrid, Spain. She currently leads a pelvic health project aimed at improving the well-being of migrant women.
Marta Benito Miguel, PhD, is biologist (Biochemistry and Molecular Biology). Professor of Biochemistry and Human Physiology at Comillas Pontifical University, Health Sciences, Department. San Juan de Dios School of Nursing and Physical Therapy, Madrid, Spain. She is participating in a pelvic health project aimed at improving the well-being of migrant women.
The result of years of research has been numerous publications in international journals and participation in numerous conferences, both national and international. Also, she participated in a practical guide on menstrual discomfort associated with the ovulatory cycle.