In recent years, factors such as delayed marriage and late pregnancies have increased the incidence of high-risk pregnancies in Taiwan. Following advancements in medical technology, women who were originally unlikely to conceive—such as those of advanced maternal age, those requiring lesion removal due to severe adenomyosis, and those experiencing recurrent miscarriages due to immune or thrombotic disorders—have successfully achieved pregnancy following treatment. However, such treatment has also led to a higher frequency of high-risk pregnancies, with maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity rates elevated. In response to this problem, the Taiwanese government has formulated policies related to maternal and neonatal safety. A brief overview of the more critical policies is provided herein to facilitate a fast understanding of relevant national strategies.