The motivation of this project was to keep end-of-life patients free from pain resulting from attempting cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), reducing the number of patients that choose to accept invasive and/or unnecessary care. The purpose of this project was to enhance the consent rate of do not resuscitate (DNR) among family members of eight non-cancer terminal inpatients to more than 60% as set by the Ministry of Health and Welfare accreditation. The results of the analysis conducted from January to May 2016 showed that the DNR consent rate of family members in eight non-cancer terminal inpatients was only 24.1%. Several problems were identified by the project team, including family members domain: lack of understanding that DNR can reduce the suffering of patients, lack of understanding that the DNR could be terminated or withdrawn, and concerns that the medical team would not provide adequate care if DNR is signed; physician domain: unfamiliarity with the terminal diagnosis confirmation and also fail to perform the confirmation in the healthcare information system (HIS); nursing staff domain: unfamiliarity with the definition of eight non-cancer terminal diseases diagnosis and lack of understanding of the hierarchical order of signing DNR consent among family members. The interventions of the project included making posters, conducting family meetings, creating the E-books, and regular monitoring the implementation of these procedures conducted by medical staff in the eight non-cancer terminal inpatient wards. Through the intervention, the DNR consent rate among family members increased to 77.8%, reaching the goal of the project.