Norway has lower levels of teenage pregnancy and birth than many other western countries. Nevertheless, it has been observed that there is an increase in the number of young women giving birth in some parts of the country, leading to concern among national authorities and health professionals. Reviews of successful teenage parenting and pregnancy programs provided by midwives have indicated that three components appear to have a long-term impact on the life outcomes of the mother and baby. Prenatal care;continuing educational support, including childcare; and postpartum planning. In general teenagers who receive good prenatal care have healthier babies who experience fewer problems in lather life. Teenagers who have easy access to child care are more likely to stay in school. Which in turn improves their economic future. No guidelines have been issued on how to care for young pregnant women in Norway. Thus, there is a need for greater knowledge about how midwives and PHN work with there women, as well as available program and conditions that promote or impede care services.