According to the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, persons with disabilities have the right to marry and start a family, and the state, or society, is obliged to provide support in achieving this. Parents with disabilities face numerous obstacles and limitations in their parenting role, and these obstacles arise from environmental, economic, health, and social factors. In addition to their own limitations, parents with disabilities also face a lack of adequate support, as well as discrimination and stigmatization by society. Parents with disabilities need adequate and quality support from formal and informal sources in order to act in the best interests of their children and to prevent children from taking on caregiving roles, which are associated with numerous negative consequences for children. It is the duty of society as a whole to provide support and protection to those in vulnerable positions, including parents with disabilities, and a step towards change is the education and sensitization of society, the inclusion of parents with disabilities in the community, individualized support, and better access to information for parents with disabilities. It is also important to develop programs that promote equality and social inclusion, ensuring that parents with disabilities fully participate in the upbringing and education of their own children. This can only be achieved through the cooperation of all actors involved in working with parents with disabilities.