Background: Clinical practice prepares care workers for their professional responsibilities. Teaching strategy significantly influences the learning outcomes of students. Hence, understanding the processes and applied teaching strategies used in clinical practice is important to improve clinical practice training programs. Purpose: This study describes the process of clinical practice and analyzes commonly applied teaching strategies. Methods: An open-ended questionnaire, conversation notes, and file records were used to collect data from 49 students in a five-year college. Results: First, students experience different stages during the clinical practice process, including: absent-mindedness, feeling shock, insight learning, accountability, and commitment. Second, teachers apply dif-ferent teaching strategies to address the needs of each stage. These strategies include: self-designed teaching materials, diverse communication media, friendly teacher-students relationships, and the application of role-modeling, case-study, tests, homework, cooperative learning, and ethical reflection. Conclusions / Implications for Practice: Firstly, teachers should place greater emphasis on the combination of theory and practice as well as extend the clinical practice period. Secondly, preceptors should be appointed based on their ability to apply teaching strategies. Thirdly, the applied teaching strategies used should assist students to become independent, capable for ethical reflection, and better able to work within group settings. Finally, prior to starting their clinical practice, students should be better prepared, including having sufficient opportunities to develop basic learning attitudes and skills.