This article described the nursing care experience of a young breast-feeding woman diagnosed with cervical cancer after childbirth and received radical hysterectomy and ovarian transposition procedure. The nursing care period was from January 27th to February 5th, 2016. The data were collected from eight pre- and postoperative interviews, observation and listening, chart review, and telephone interview after discharge. Utilizing the Gordon 11 Function Health Patterns assessment tool, the main problems of the patient were recognized as anxiety, acute pain, and body image disturbance. Through establishing mutual therapeutic alliance, devise personal and continuous nursing plan, accompany during anesthesia consultation, clarifying the doubt about breast feeding with appropriate education, and simulation of operation scenario, the preoperative anxiety level was effectively reduced. Postoperative analgesia and relevant references about drugs in lactation were provided to decrease discomfort, reassuring safety in breast-feeding and maintaining the attachment between mother and child. Through encouraging the husband and family to participate in the nursing plan and introducing other patients with similar disease to share the experience, the patient were able to adapt the change of body image positively and accept herself and improve physically and mentally during hospitalization.