 This study found that although primary health care, PHC, nurses reported a high level of recommendation, training, and competency in providing preconception care, PCC, their actual practice was lower than expected. Only 27% of the respondents reported providing PCC services to more than half of the women who sought such services. Additionally, only 17% of the respondents reported having received formal training on how to provide alcohol, drug, or tobacco cessation services and how to conduct preconception risk assessment. Furthermore, only 20% of the respondents reported receiving any training on how to provide PCC services. These findings suggest that there is a need for further research into the reasons why PCC services are not being provided by PHC nurses and what contextual factors influence this provision. This article was authored by Winifred Chinyurukoha RN, MSC, PhD, and Tumbifical Glorium Chali RN, MSC, PhD. We are article.tv, links in the description below.