A study analyzed trauma-related injuries among 33,377 women aged 18-45 hospitalized between 2012 and 2021 in Israel. Of these, 14,606 (43.8%) were pregnant. The findings revealed that 91.7% of pregnant women had a low Injury Severity Score (ISS) of 1, and 75.9% were hospitalized for just one day. In contrast, only 31% of nonpregnant women had an ISS of 1, and 32% were hospitalized for a similar duration. Traffic accidents were the leading cause of hospitalization for pregnant women at 51.8%, while falls were also common. Nonpregnant women were more likely to be hospitalized due to intentional injuries. The study noted that injuries during the third trimester were most frequent, but first-trimester injuries tended to be more severe. Pregnant women experienced fewer surgical interventions and ICU admissions compared to their nonpregnant counterparts. The study emphasizes the need for medical professionals and policymakers to improve care protocols for pregnant trauma patients, aiming to enhance outcomes for both mothers and their fetuses while minimizing unnecessary hospital stays.