The commonly used evaluation and diagnostic tools for clinical stress urinary incontinence may lead to underestimation of mild symptoms. Therefore, leaving patients with long-term distress when prop-erly treatment is not provided. Taiwan has a well-established health insurance system, of which sur-gery is used to treat patients with moderate to severe stress urinary incontinence, but there is no clear regulation on the use of pelvic floor muscle training to treat mild stress urinary incontinence. Through the selection of topics, construction of issues and comprehensive literature review, this guideline was developed based on 16 empirical studies. The content of this guideline was later confirmed by the Dephi method and was strongly recommended for application after externally evaluated by AGREEII. The scope of this guideline includes three facets: 5 items for scoping, 2 items for the assessment and diagnosis of stress urinary incontinence, and 5 items for treatment. Through meetings, consensus was reached between physicians and nurse practitioners; team members were educated and trained; a checklist was established to standardize the evaluation and treatment process, so that women with mild stress urinary incontinence could appropriately receive pelvic floor muscle training after a com-plete physical and mental evaluation. Since nurse practitioner plays an important role in medical care, this guideline can be integrated and implemented to comprehensively improve the care of patients with mild stress urinary incontinence.