This article discusses a study conducted in Northern Italy to estimate the acceptance and views of pregnant women on the COVID-19 vaccine. The study found that the overall vaccine uptake among pregnant women was 22.7%, but when the vaccine recommendation was extended to all pregnant women during the second and third trimester, the coverage increased to 49.4%. The study also found that vaccine uptake was higher among Italian women compared to immigrant women, as well as among women with higher education levels and those who were employed. The main reasons for vaccination included protecting future newborns and the community. The study highlights the need for vaccination policies to align with available evidence and address the main barriers identified in this population. The findings also emphasize the important role of obstetricians and gynecologists in providing vaccine information and support. [Extracted from the article]