Because teenage pregnancies and deliveries often have disastrous consequences for both the mother and the child, they represent a serious public health concern. This thesis looks at how nursing could help identify the underlying causes of these iatrogenic pregnancies using a mixed-methods approach. Both qualitative and quantitative methods will be used in the study to gather information and provide a full picture of this complex issue. There are dangers to the health of the pregnant mother and her unborn child associated with delayed prenatal treatment start times and lower rates of prenatal treatment attendance, which are connected to the high prevalence of unplanned births. No research has looked at the effects of prenatal planning on women' postpartum health, even though free prenatal care and abortion are readily available in Malaysia. This study looked at the connections between Malaysian women's utilisation of prenatal care and outcomes and their ability to plan their pregnancy. Medical records were used to gather information on variables such patients' level of education, marital status, lifestyle choices, and the date of their first prenatal visit. The mother's age was calculated by summing up the years of her life before giving birth. Women between the ages of 20 and 34 served as a comparative category for women of every age.