<h3>Introduction</h3> This study explored the pregnancy outcomes of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) patients in Bradford against the standards of the British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG) and European Crohn’s and Colitis Organisation (ECCO) Reproduction and Pregnancy Consensus and includes a patient evaluation on the quality of care they received. It is well documented that pregnant women with IBD are at risk of poor outcomes from pregnancy, but less clear if there is a need for a dedicated pregnancy service for IBD patients. <h3>Methods</h3> A qualitative retrospective analysis of the pregnancy outcomes of IBD patients in Bradford Royal Infirmary (BRI) and patient perspective on care was conducted. Data search was performed using the ‘IBD database’, ‘Evolve’ and electronic patient clinical notes. 4112 females patients were identified. Questionnaires were sent to 89 of these patients who fulfilled the inclusion criteria for the project. An initial response of 12 questionnaires were received and telephone interviews were then conducted to generate a further 11 sets of data. The final study sample was 25. Data was analysed using descriptive statistical analysis in Microsoft Excel. No ethical approval was required for this project. <h3>Results</h3> 47% of patients in our study flared during pregnancy compared to an expected rate of 30%. 4 out of 9 complications during pregnancy could be attributable to IBD. The rates of prematurity, low gestational birth weight and emergency caesarean sections were 17% in each case in our study, as opposed to 45%, 32% and 29.5% respectively in the general IBD population. 13 out of 25 participants rated the IBD helpline a 10 out of 10, and 18 out of 25 participants rated the level of support a 5 out of 5. Overall, 60% of participants were in favour of a dedicated IBD pregnancy service in Bradford. <h3>Conclusion</h3> Pregnancy outcomes in the IBD population in BRI were favourable compared to national statistics, although the sample size was small. The Bradford IBD service provision and outcomes for pregnant patients are in line with the BSG national standards and ECCO guidelines. The majority of patients wanted to discuss their pregnancy and pre-pregnancy planning in an IBD clinic. Patient information posters and leaflets will be made available in out-patient clinics to enhance patient knowledge about IBD before and during pregnancy and to actively encourage patients to discuss concerns. A large proportion of participants were content with the care they received and felt supported with improvements to the helpline accessibility being a key area for improvement. The IBD Nurse Helpline remains a vital and valued part of the service, to ensure timely management and telephone advice.