This study, based on Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory and need theory, aims at exploring the experiences and welfare needs for the unwed teenage mothers. The researcher designed semi-structured questions and conducted one-to-one interviews with 12 teenage females who experienced pregnancy and became unwed teenage mothers. The results showed that when teenage females knew they were pregnant, the feelings they experienced included nervousness, fear, shock, denial, mood swings and worries. However they still decide to keep the babies because of the following reasons: 1. They didn’t want to have the guilty feeling of killing babies. 2. It was too late for abortion. 3. They desired to experience motherhood, 3. gender of the baby made the difference, and 4. They were not able to afford the abortion fees. The reasons they decided to stay in temporary mid-way shelters during pregnancy included: 1. They did not want others to know they were pregnant. 2. Their family members could not accept the fact of their pregnancy. 3. Their family members could not provide help in their pregnancy period. 4. They could receive proper care, and could have serene time for new life planning. While staying at shelters, they lived a routine life, but sometimes still felt lonely and bored. Although shelters provided care and security , these teenage pregnant females still had unsettled hearts. They pondered whether they had the ability to keep babies or should give up for adoption, or married with a born child. Findings also showed that some unwed teenage mothers first wanted to raise their own babies, but due to their young age and poor financial status, they finally gave up their babies for adoption. In addition, they also needed to decide whether they had to start working, return to school, or raise their own children. The needs unwed teenage mothers had were: proper living places, financial, medical, and educational provision, parenting skills, child welfare, counseling and law assistance.