Objective: The aim of our study is to determine the antenatalcare status of pregnant women in the last trimester and to de termine whether there is a relationship between antenatal careparameters and depression sypmtoms.Methods: The study was cross-sectional and was performedbetween September 201 and January 2019 at the Departmentof Obstetrics and Gynecology of Farabi Hospital, KaradenizTechnical University, Faculty of Medicine. The study included135 last trimester pregnant women who were admitted to theoutpatient clinic, did not have any chronic disease, did not getpregnant with assisted reproductive techniques and had not hadmajor depression before. Beck Depression Scale (BDS) and aquestionnaire consisting of 52 questions, which was preparedbased on the prenatal care management guide of the Ministryof Health and assesses the antenatal care status and socio-de mographic characteristics of the participants, was applied withthe face-to-face interview technique. Each “yes” response to thequestions asked about antenatal care receiving status was scoredas “1 point” and every “no” response was scored as “0 point” and“consulting score” over 15 points and “procedures score” over24 points were calculated. Results: The mean age of the participants was 30,2±5,4 years.98.5% (n = 133) of the pregnant women came to the doctor inthe first 14 weeks. Only 2 pregnant women had less than 4 vis its. 72,6% (n = 98) of pregnant women had a sufficient numberof visits. The average counseling score of the pregnant womenwas 7.8 ± 4.1 and the mean of the procedures score was 18.6 ±2.6. The most consulted subject was the use of medication with79.3% (n = 107) and the subject with the least consultancy wasoral and dental health with 25.9% (n = 35). All of the pregnantwomen had urine and blood analysis and ultrasonography (usg).The least procedure was breast examination with 10.4% (n = 14).It was observed that 27.4% (n = 37) of the pregnant women haddepression symptoms. While there was no statistically signifi cant relationship between BDS score and total number of visits(p = 0.843), counseling score (p = 0.108) and the number of pro cedures score (p = 0.166), a significant relationship was foundbetween thinking of receiving adequate care and BDS score (p= 0.026 ). Conclusion: In our study, we found that most of the pregnantwomen received adequate antenatal care in terms of the numberof procedures and visits, but that they could not receive the coun seling services adequately and there is a significant relationshipbetween thinking that she received adequate care and symptomsof depression. This may lead to primary care physicians who areresponsible for the pregnancy. In this respect, studies and pro jects are needed to develop antenatal care services