This past summer I interned at the Piedmont Athens Regional Clay Community Care Clinic, an ambulatory clinic under Athens Piedmont Regional. The clinic serves the local Athens community, especially the underserved and uninsured populations. While I was there, I developed a project to increase their screening rates of both hepatitis C and HIV. I chose these topics as they are infectious diseases that are treatable once diagnosed, as well as it is possible to cure hepatitis C. Ultimately, quality of life can be greatly improved by their diagnosis and treatment, along with decline in transmission. I increased the screening rates through the development of daily screening lists for the physicians detailing their patients eligible for screening, daily huddle announcements to encourage screening, and improving their process of obtaining testing supplies through the Georgia Department of Public Health. The goal of the project was to increase the screening rate to above 30% for both diseases. By the end of the project the weekly screening rate of eligible patients went from 25% to 36% for hepatitis C and from 14% to 36% for HIV. Additionally, I created a report in the EPIC electronic medical record system to continue to identify patients eligible for HCV screening. Overall, the results indicate that disease specific screening lists were effective in increasing screening rates for hepatitis C and HIV in the clinic. Moving forward, this intervention can be applied to other infectious diseases or other clinics too further assess its effectiveness.