In hospice and palliative care for children, previous researches in Taiwan focused on subject about symptoms during end-of-life. Those however had less contents about children's emotional care. For care providers, caring children's mental and emotional requests represents a major and critical issue. We provide a case study in hospice shared care mode. The patient is an 11-year-old child who suffered from Neuroblastoma. In the patient's last month of lifespan, we assisted the patient to verbalize and nominate agitation. From the process of emotional disclosure to coexistence, the patient actively expressed the nervous feeling for being out of control self during end-of-life, and stated "I am a positive fighter! How can these happen?" By evaluating the internal confliction in the patient, hospice team provided mental care and led the patient understand more value of self-lifespan except using medication, and in advance the patient could courageously face to and peacefully coexist with the illness. When we review this case, under the shared care mode for children, the role which the hospice care team took and the efficacy is the result we expected.