In 2020, the pre-eclampsia screening rate for early pregnancy of the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of our hospital was 10.2%, which was lower when compared to 2019 (13.5%). Moreover, unexpected incidents of pre-eclampsia occurred repeatedly increasing the chance of serious medical disputes. Analysis revealed the low screening rate resulted from a number of factors, which included: self-paid exams during antenatal care visits that caused doctors to feel overwhelmed and frustrated; a low level of knowledge of health care providers; delayed recall and recognition of screening timing for preeclampsia in pregnant women; complex language and unfamiliar words used in education materials that is challenging for most pregnant women; and an overly complicated screening process. The following were initiated in order to address these issues: adding a Prompt Window in Outpatient Medical Order System; organizing professional training; revising the Screening Standard Operation Procedure; creating a QR code that links to a video for health education; and simplifying the screening process. By implementing multiple strategies to improve the pre-eclampsia screening rate, the rate increased from 10.2% to 19.1% on average, which met the projects goal and contributes to the promotion of quality medical care during the perinatal period.