​The gender pay gap is a well-documented issue, with women typically earning less than men for the same job. However, when it comes to women with a learning disability, the pay gap can be even wider.

Research has shown that women with learning disabilities face significant barriers to employment and often end up in low-paid, insecure jobs. This can be due to a combination of factors, including discrimination, lack of access to education and training, and negative attitudes towards people with disabilities.

 In addition, women with learning disabilities may face additional challenges in negotiating their salaries and advocating for themselves in the workplace. This can lead to a situation where they are paid significantly less than their male colleagues, even when they are doing the same work.

 Overall, the gender pay gap for women with learning disabilities is a complex issue that requires a multi-faceted approach to address. This includes raising awareness of the issue, providing better access to education and training, and creating more inclusive workplaces that value the contributions of all employees, regardless of their background or abilities.