Purpose <p>Bi+ women have high levels of sexual violence perpetrated against them, as well as poor post-assault health. This scoping review explores bi+ women’s experiences and patterns of help-seeking and disclosure following sexual violence, and the intersecting sociocultural factors shaping these experiences.</p> Methods <p>A comprehensive search of four health sciences and humanities databases was conducted. Peer-reviewed journal articles of original work and doctoral theses published between 2013 and 2025, which included information on bi+ women’s experiences and/or barriers with disclosing and help-seeking following adult sexual violence, were included in this review.</p> Results <p>A majority of studies were excluded during full-text screening for not separating bi+ women from other sexual and gender identities, resulting in a total of 17 studies. Included studies were primarily US-based with samples of predominantly white, young people and college students. The overarching themes included: disclosure and health service use, advocacy and community support, disclosure reactions from others, including family members, and barriers to disclosure and seeking support.</p> Conclusions <p>The findings of this review highlight the lack of meaningful inclusion of bi+ experiences. The included studies, however, emphasized the pervasive impact of identity-related stigma on the reactions that bi+ women received, barriers to support, and the negative impacts of poor support, which may in part explain the poor post-assault health bi+ women face. Findings also highlighted the value of support from other victim-survivors, and bi+ /queer women. Further research is needed to provide a nuanced and more diverse understanding of bi+ women’s experiences with help-seeking and disclosure.</p>