Background: Outpatient care highly depends on mutual support, and therefore, demands personnel with multiple experiences in different nursing fields as well as crisis management ability. In order to promote outpatient care services and to maintain quality of care, an outpatient care training program had been carried out to provide ward nurses with at least one-year practical training at outpatient units. The program had been running for years and the evaluation of its effectiveness was needed. Purposes: To investigate the effectiveness of learning, effectiveness of training and the satisfaction. Methods: This research was a cross-section descriptive design. Questionnaires were developed to examine the levels of basic attributes, to evaluate learning effectiveness, training effectiveness on trainees, and satisfaction of training. A total of 62 valid responses were collected from the participants in the training program and the data was analyzed with SPSS 17.0 statistical package software. Results: (1) Learning effectiveness ranks as: affection effects (4.43±0.1), skills (4.19±0.25) , and knowledge( 4.11±0.15). (2) Training effectiveness ranks as: quality of care (4.35±0.1), growth in profession (4.31±0.21), utilization of human resources (4.18±0.45), and adjustment of pressure (3.59±0.63).(3) The highest evaluation was in the satisfaction with the instructor (4.21±0.1), the lowest, the satisfaction with training system (3.82±0.13).(4)There are significant differences between age and quality of care ( F =2.63, p =.04),and between age and professional growth ( F =3.89, p =.01).(5)satisfaction is significantly positively correlated with learning effectiveness ( r =.63, p =.000) and with training effectiveness ( r =.61, p =.000). Conclusions/Implications for Practice: The outpatient care professional training program enables human resources to be well developed and properly utilized, initiating growth in both trainees and institutions. The results of the research can be referred to as a sample of training program for incubating outpatient care professionals.