 The study assessed how an awareness of influenza vaccination might influence pregnant women's willingness to be vaccinated and obstetricians readiness to recommend antinatal influenza vaccination in Beijing, China. Only 113, 11.4 percent, pregnant women reported being willing to receive an influenza vaccine during their pregnancies. Willingness was positively associated with having a history of vaccination or influenza, perceiving benefits of vaccination, and having a higher level of influenza knowledge. Among obstetricians, only 19.4 percent were willing to recommend influenza vaccination to their pregnant patients, and 15.2 percent knew it was recommended by the Chinese government. Pregnant women and obstetricians were ill-informed about the relevant evidence and warranted more high-quality trials regarding influenza vaccination during pregnancy. This article was authored by Jin Wang, Dian Qin Sun, Xiaodan Mo Abidusimati, and others.