Conflicts, disasters, climate change, and health emergencies are causing unprecedented levels of humanitarian need around the world. Women and girls are uniquely impacted – on top of violence, displacement, and the loss of livelihoods and social safety nets, they often face disruptions in their access to sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services and a heightened risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Humanitarian actors often do not view SRH and GBV as life-threatening issues and consequently do not prioritize them in aid programs, leaving millions of women and girls without vital services and undermining their human rights. A new brief, “Sexual and Reproductive and Health in Emergencies: Promising Practices to Address the Crisis within a Crisis,” outlines critical challenges, promising approaches, and key policy recommendations for responding to some of the most pressing needs of women and girls in emergencies.