In Taiwan, cervical cancer has long been one of the ten leading causes of mortality among women. This proposal is motivated by the fact that in 2006 and 2007, there were only 4.34% and 5.05% of our outpatients who took the pap smear respectively. The disappointing figures were only disclosed in the year of 2008 when we attended the national certification for quality of care for cancer patients. The problems should be lack of additional time on the day of outpatient clinic, no identifiable symptoms, being unable to meet the session of the smear, and having not been notified or instructed. We formulated the proposal that specifically corrected the problem. The patient no longer had to take pap smear on the same day. The session of our daily pap smear clinic had also been extended. Meanwhile, health education on cervical cancer was reinforced for both the patients and our colleagues. The rate of female-outpatient who took the pap smear increased from 5.05% to 10.77% after the proposal.