With the advancement of autonomous driving systems, the need for effective emergency avoidance path planning has become increasingly important. To enhance safety, the predicted paths of surrounding vehicles anticipate risks and incorporate them into avoidance strategies, enabling more efficient and stable driving. Although the artificial potential field (APF) method is commonly employed for path planning due to its simplicity and effectiveness, it can suffer from the local minimum problem when using gradient descent, causing the vehicle to become stuck before reaching the target. To address this issue and improve the efficiency and stability of path planning, this study proposes integrating prediction data into the APF and optimizing the control points of the quintic Bézier curve using sequential quadratic planning. The validity of the proposed method was confirmed through simulation using IPG CarMaker 12.0.1 and MATLAB/Simulink 2022b.