Palliative care is a modification of the traditional medical paradigm for doctors; its goal is to help terminal cancer patients walking through the last journey of life and obtaining peace. To achieve this goal, hospice palliative care is mainly focus on four directions of care--physical, mental, social, and spiritual aspects. These four aspects of care are emphasized in the different stages of medical treatment process. The responsibility and the mission of palliative team member are depended on patiens' need. They would be the primary care person while patients accept them to join on the last journey of life. As the death is approaching, the spiritual care appears more important. We think "sharing the journey " and "letting go" are key issues on the spiritual care. The last journey for cancer patients is not only to understand the conditions of the illness and the reduction of pain, they should also understand the situation that they are dealing with and the problems such as fear, hope, belief, and etc. To be with patients on their last journey and sharing their sufferings would possibly give the patients spiritual peace. If there is an effective method to help patients acquiring the spiritual nurture and to help patients developing their inner power, then, it would not only encourage the patients and their family, but the hospice workers and the life-and-death educators would also learn and promote during the terminal care process. Therefore, the establishment in the profession of spiritual care, the accumulation of experiences and training of the allied personnel in this profession are very important. Most people in Taiwan believe in Buddhism. Thus, the clinical-experienced Buddhist chaplains in the profession of spiritual care are playing an important role of establishing the indige nous culture of hospice care. In the past four years, many buddhist chaplains had accepted the clinical-oriented training program of spiritual care. They go through a proper analysis and the problem inductions to develop patients' spiritual state, to liberate their restraint, and to reduce their pain. The research had proved that if the hospice member could inspired patients the four limitless minds (i.e. kindness, compassion, joy, and giving) as well as equality, emptiness and wisdom state of the Buddha's teaching during the limited life course, the interaction with patients and the enlightenment of their spiritual state would assist them to let go the suffering and obtain the liberation.