The purpose of this study was to understand the effects of human caring education on the knowledge, attitude and behavior of nurses. Study design was based on a quasi-experimental method. Data was obtained from 72 nurses who were staff members at TMCH, and divided into a control group and an experimental group. The results showed: 1. Before this education the levels of knowledge were in the middle range. Among these, listening, touching and empathy were in the lower range. Then the levels of attitude were between “agree” and “extreme agree”, the levels of behavior were between “occasional” and “often”. 2. After education, the “knowledge” of nurses markedly increased while level s of attitude were some what different. Yet, the education did not effectively increase the levels of behavior. 3. The levels of knowledge varied significantly with the units and education. The levels of attitude and behavior were also significantly different according to educational level. In addition, there was a positive correlation between attitude and behavior. The study suggests that clinical nursing staff should accept human caring education, and that it should be included in bachelor programs.