This paper described the nursing experience of caring of a burn patient by a dust explosion disaster. This case was admitted from June 27 to July 5 in 2015. The Gordon's eleven functional health patterns were used for assessment. Information were collected by physical evaluation, observation, consultation, listening and communicating. The health issues identified included ineffective breathing, inhalation injury, impaired skin integrity, burn and fear. During admission, the patient faced not only the post-trauma related fear and insecurity but also extreme physical pain. The care plan included seeking supports from family members. The main focus of care in the hospitalization period was to established good relationship with the patients and family members, to provide emotional supports, and to invite family members to participate in treatment plans. By using communication software such as LINE and having family members record their message to encourage the patient and provide security, making earlier recovery and preparation for new life become possible.