 In this study, researchers assessed the knowledge of obstetric danger signs, ODS, among pregnant women attending anti-natal care services in Kigali, Rwanda. They found that most women, 56%, had good knowledge of ODS during pregnancy, while only 9% and 17% had good knowledge of ODS during labor and delivery, respectively. Additionally, women who attended more anti-natal care visits had better knowledge of ODS during pregnancy, while those living further away from the nearest health center had lower knowledge of ODS during pregnancy. Furthermore, Muslim women had higher postpartum ODS knowledge than any other religion. Overall, these findings suggest that anti-natal care should be improved to ensure that women are aware of potential late pregnancy complications and receive adequate counseling on how to recognize and manage them. This article was authored by Immanuel Eurangiamana, Emery Menorambona, Samuel Byron Gyro, and others.