The goal of this research: The goal of this thesis is to present the main aspects of the use of psychopharmaceuticals in pregnant women. Research methods: A variety of scientific and professional literature, relevant psychiatric diagnosis manuals, publications by the professional associations and institutions, the Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices database, as well as some other available sources were examined. Results: The main specificities of the use of four main groups of psychopharmaceuticals – antipsychotics, anxiolytics/hypnotics and sedatives, antidepressants and mood stabilizers in pregnant women were identified and presented in one place. Conclusion: Treatment with psychopharmaceuticals during pregnancy is possible, and sometimes necessary, but however, the safety and efficacy of therapy and the potential risks to mother and child should always be considered. The final decision on the use of a particular psychopharmaceutical in pregnancy must be made on the basis of a thorough analysis of the information available and in cooperation with the pregnant woman and her family, always respecting the pregnant woman's right to make decisions about her own treatment. Untreated psychiatric illness is an independent risk factor for an adverse pregnancy outcome. Pharmacists are the link between the drug, doctor, and patient, and can help identify therapeutic problems, monitor compliance and adherence, or identify possible exacerbations of the disease, and refer the patient to a psychiatrist on time. There is a need for greater involvement of pharmacists in the care for this vulnerable population, thereby achieving better treatment outcomes.