Pregnancy is a significant contraindication for pelvic CT. As you probably know, ultrasound is the preferred modality. MR imaging is acceptable (although not readily available) in pregnancy, and there's some interest in fetal MR in radiology circles now. Head/chest CT is acceptable in pregnancy where there is sufficient medical justification and abdominal shielding.
Emergent gyn conditions can be evaluated by US (TOA, torsion), and reasonable suspicion of appendicitis warrants a trip to the OR instead of CT.
The only scenario where I could imagine pelvic CT would be used is in significant trauma when pregnancy status is unknown due to early gestational age or body habitus. In patients with a gravid abdomen, US (FAST) or DPL should be used first in this scenario, followed by ex lap -- not CT.