Evolving medical technology and growing awareness of health care have resulted in not only an increase in average life span but also in senior population. Up until September of 2006, the number of people aged over 65 has reached 2,260,000, equal to 9.91% of the total population in Taiwan. It is true the demand for senior care is on the rise, but changes in family structure have also been a turning point for this to become a social rather than familial issue. This is because either parent do not live with children or more women are joining the work force, instead of raising kids. So they turn to care organizations to look after their aging parents. Nevertheless, these organizations are plagued with manpower shortage, since very few talents are willing to do this job, especially when living and educational standards are high in here. Due to lack of local caregivers, foreign labor has been brought in to meet the growing demand. However, it is still a question whether these foreign nurse aids can really offer quality services, considering there remains huge cultural and linguistic gaps between them and their employers. To ensure this would not affect quality of care, care management organizations should focus more on improving their wages, training and life, not just their hiring cost. In this way, not only will senior patients be better attended, their families will also find these caregivers to be trustful. Many questions still need to be answered when it comes to foreign labor policy and management. In this article, we will use qualitative research to look at these questions from the perspective of institutional Manager in Taipei, where we gave out questionnaires to its owner to better understand his opinions and management experiences. The owners of Elderly Caring Institutions should be able to capitalize on their skills to create a cohesive atmosphere among these foreign caregivers. If care organizations can take foreign workers' work, life, emotional state, and interpersonal relationships seriously, it is more likely that they will do their best to take care of senior patients. And eventually this will also be beneficial to our senior patients.