For the search of the expecting job stresses, related factors, and hope resources of the graduating nursing students, a questionnaire was designed and 103 graduating nursing students from a 4-year Bachelor of Nursing course at a University were sampled in this study. The following conclusions were obtained. (1) The degree of the expecting job stresses of graduating nursing students was between worry and very worry. Among them, management was the highest, followed by task and interpersonal relationships in turn. (2) The top five items of the source of job stresses were medical dispute, ambiance of working, preceptor s personality, too soon to be a labor power, and caring of critical and dying patients. (3) The significant factors associated with expecting job stresses were subjects personalities, bad experiences of practical training, and limits of learning in school. (4) The prior three resources, which were needed by the graduating nursing students, were preceptors seasonable clarification, friendly colleagues and commanding officers, and systematic guidance. (5) Though facing expecting job stresses, 80.6% of the graduating nursing students still have strongly will to participate in nursing occupation. (6) Expecting job stresses and nursing confidences were significantly correlated (r=-0.30, p=0.002). The results of this study are offered to be references for schools and hospitals to improve the nursing education programs and nurse training plans.