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Title:Cancer Rehabilitation and Nursing Management Summary:Today, developments in cancer diagnosis therapy make it easier for more and more cancer patients to live longer. Since the 1960s, rehabilitation has been recognized as an important part of the care programs for patients with myocardial infection, stroke, headache and spinal cord injuries, and other patients with physical/neurological insufficiency along with amputation. The result of poor cancer-related prognosis is that there is no sufficient interest in rehabilitation due to the advance of basic treatments. However, the palliative care philosophy also highlights the importance of rehabilitation service as it aims to provide support for improving the patient’s quality of life,ining basic life activities, symptom control andining physical functions. The Consensus Report of the Palliative Care Development Center provides the main lines of the primary trigger criteria to help identify patients in need of care assessment in the hospital environment. It is therefore intended to assist patients in planning what risks they hold during their palliative care stages and what measures can be taken. The important factors that reduce their conformity to rehabilitation therapy in cancer patients and cause them to quit treatment are lack of interest in therapy, medical complications, the length of time and intensity of exercise programs, the stage of the disease and transportation problems. The intensity and length of the exercise program should be adjusted in such a way that the patient, especially when it comes to recent cancer patients, will not be tired or stressed. 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