In July 2002, the government began to provide specialized and individualized professional services at community employment centers throughout the nation. These centers provide a variety of services, including basic counseling, individual case management, career training assistance, and various workshops. Throughout, the application of individual case management within employment services remains a very important means with which to assist unemployed individuals in securing employment, particularly those special target groups of certain status that find it difficult to obtain employment. Gathering information through a review of current literature, one-on-one interviews, and the use of focus groups, this paper explores the strengths and weaknesses of the current case management system from the perspective of highly experienced case workers. Drawing upon their practical experiences, this paper considers the direction of future development and offers some suggestions for improvement.Based on the study's findings, during the process of service delivery for individual case management, cases involving employment assistance, special target groups, or those requiring intensive services, mostly came by referral from government agencies. Therefore, the handling of such cases requires the facilitation of public policy and labor regulations, as well as the close cooperation of relevant agencies. This kind of collaborative service is essential in helping to resolve the urgent economic and unemployment issues facing society today. Even so, caseworkers have been met with many difficulties and complications in managing individual cases. Taking these into account, the individual case management system should aim to improve efficiency and devise strategies for successfully matching individuals with employment. This paper suggests that, on the one hand, case workers should aim to improve their efficiency and capability, while on the other hand, employment services organizations should improve upon the existing case management system.