This essay delves into the critical issue of intimate partner violence (IPV) within the context of midwifery, particularly focusing on its profound impact on childbearing women. The analysis explores the components of Primary Health Care (PHC) and their relevance to midwifery practice, using a case study of a young woman, Aamira, who experienced IPV. The essay examines the physical, mental, and psychological consequences of IPV on pregnant women and discusses the role of midwives in providing care, including the application of models like MLCC and SMSB. It also addresses ethical, legal, and cultural considerations in midwifery practice, alongside the importance of advocacy in protecting vulnerable women. The essay highlights interventions such as nurse-led home visitation programs and routine screening to mitigate the effects of IPV and promote the well-being of both the mother and the child. The essay underscores the need for comprehensive care and support for women experiencing IPV, ensuring their safety and health during pregnancy and beyond.