Background: Violence against pregnant women is a prevalent problem and its-induced short term mental and physical complications are of great importance. We have conducted the present study over the parturients referring to coroner centers in Tehran to determine the violence-induced short-term complications. Materials and methods: 104 pregnant women complaining of violence that have referred to determine their treatment duration had entered this descriptive study. Demographic data, obstetric and non-obstetric short-term complications, mental complications including marital stress, self confidence, behavioral, physiologic, and cognitive anxiety, depression, and mental health were all determined and recorded. Results: Physical and mental complications were reported in 84.6% and 63.5% of the candidates, where 55.8% of them have complained of both. Actual prevalence of physical and mental complications was estimated 77-91%, and 58-68%, respectively. Obstetric physical complications were vaginal bleeding (26%), fetal death (9.6%), abortion (7.7%), preterm delivery (3.8%), however, non-obstetric physical complications were bruising (71.2%), bleeding (14.4%), hospitalization due to injury (8.7%), and fracture (2%). Meanwhile, Shortterm mental complications were reported as below: behavioral anxiety (68%), depression (52%), marital stress (48%), lack of general health (45%), lack of self-confidence (24%), physiologic anxiety (14%), and cognitive anxiety (9.6%). Conclusion: Violence-induced short-term complications should be taken into account more seriously in pregnant women. With respect to the prevalence, severity, and its known complications, multicentric studies are highly recommended.