Introduction Every year people get infected with some diseases and do not where the infection comes from. One of the ways to get infected is the sexual life that requires attention and methods of protection from both partners. Though the symptoms can be slight and not worth being noticed, people live with their infections and transmit those to their sexual partners without being aware of their disease. In this respect, tests available in health care centres and clinics enable the population to pass free tests and receive adequate treatment to prevent further spread of the infection. Some people are ashamed to apply for professional help though they should take into account the number of serious complications that may affect them in case they do not treat the infection adequately. So, tests performed on regular bases enable people to learn about their health and problems with regard to effective methods of treatment. Chlamydia Campaign Overview General overview of the problem Chlamydia campaign is considered as one of the most potentially effective methods for promoting the idea of healthy sexual life among sexually active young people in the age of 25 and younger who can potentially have this disease and transmit it to other partners without knowing either about the fact of having or about the outcomes of not treating it respectively. Moreover, men and women can have this disease asymptomatically whereas only serious health problems make people apply for professional help of health care providers. The results received in the study by Burstein et al. (2001, p. 28) suggest that 81% of women that took part in the research in the age <25 are infected with Chlamydia whereas the number of tested women offers that the percentage of infected women is even higher because women in the age of <25 are tested less frequently than women in the age of ≥25. In this respect, this research provides a clear evidence of the necessity and importance of taking tests, especially when one has more than one partner or changes a sexual partner. As reported by Dicker et al. (2000, p. 430), contemporary Chlamydia tests “…cost less, require less expertise to perform, specimens are easier to transport…”; this means that people can pass tests without spending much time, costs, and efforts. As results are received in relatively short period of time, people do not have to worry about complications that may occur while waiting for results of the test. Aim and scope As people can pass tests easily, they have to be informed about this opportunity and use it in order to prevent fertility problems and other serious complications that may occur when the disease is not treated correspondingly. The main problem addressed by the group consists in the attempt to encourage people to pass the tests for Chlamydia and care more about their health and the health of their sexual partners. So, the group members are going to launch a campaign aimed at increasing the number o people who take Chlamydia tests and bring their partners to take that test as well. A survey can help the group members to evaluate the effectiveness of the campaign by surveying people in the street about their awareness of such a campaign and the number of times they took Chlamydia tests. The main task of the group is to persuade people to take tests with the help of this promotional Chlamy