Antenatal care (ANC) may be broadly defined as encompassing pregnancy- related services provided between conception and the onset of labor with the aim of improving pregnancy outcome and/or the health of the mother and child. Family physicians with advanced fellowship training are capable of managing higher quality pregnancy care.Aim of the study: To assess ANC services provided to mothers attending Omraneya family health unit and to identify health problems and risks among pregnant females. Methodology:A cross sectional descriptive study was done in which 100 pregnant females were interviewed by a questionnaire about the service given to them during their ANC visit to the unit. The questionnaire was based on services given according to the national guidelines. Data were retrieved from the 2011 ANC register to identify health problems and risk factors among pregnant mother.The most important results are: Most of the pregnant females attended the unit for their follow-up visits (88.0%) , laboratory investigations, measuring weight and blood pressure were done routinely for almost all the clients, on the other hand only small percent took health education messages. Anemia was found in nearly half of the clients.The most important conclusions are: Most of the mothers (88.0%) were coming for routine check-up, there was not enough health education messages given, however satisfaction with service was generally high. The most important recommendations are: The health center must prepare a health education plan indicating the messages to be given to mothers at each stage of pregnancy, more training is needed to ensure that providers comply with the clinical guidelines, develop electronic records to facilitate data retrieval