Respiratory tract infection is a common disease in children. Inhalation therapy is often used to facilitate the expectoration of phlegm in the airway caused by the inflammation process. The effect of the treatment largely depends on the particle size inhaled, and whether the patient can breathe slowly and deeply as instructed. Despite guidance and education given by nursing staff prior to treatment, most children are still reluctant to receive inhalation therapy due to fear and anxiety, resulting in ineffective treatment and even tension between parents and children. To facilitate treatment, we asked children to draw or use stamps and stickers to create pictures. They were then asked to blow the pictures down during inhalation therapy. The children were distracted from the previously frightening experience, and were able to complete the course of treatment effectively. There was less tension between parents and children, and an improved nurse-client relationship was established. Furthermore, willingness to receive inhalation therapy increased after this innovative procedure was introduced. The satisfaction rate of family and nursing staff was 100%. We hope this innovative procedure can be applied nationally to all children who require inhalation therapy to increase the effectiveness and quality of treatment.