Objectives: This study investigated the relationships among social support, job burnout, and intention to stay of caregivers in service agencies for the disabled.Methods: Caregivers from three of the five service agencies for the disabled in Hualien were surveyed with a self-reported structured questionnaire. All 35 questionnaires were returned and 33 (94%) of them were valid. Only native caregivers with caregiver certification were included. The data were analyzed with SPSS 19.0 for Windows.Results: Compared with high school graduates, graduates of elementary school (or below) and college (or above) were significantly more involved with their jobs. Poor job opportunities for both education levels may have caused this phenomenon. Monthly salary was significantly positively related to social support as the higher their monthly salary, the more caregivers felt supported. Both individual fatigue and job fatigue were significantly negatively related to intent to stay while social support was positively related to intent to stay.Conclusions: Results of this study support previous findings in the literature. Building a support system for caregivers, such as wage or substantive support should be considered as a way to improve their intent to stay.