Currently, organ shortage and the huge gap between organ supply and demand for organ transplantation is still a common issue worldwide. Incorporating organ donation information into hospice care service has been practiced in many foreign countries. Organ donation is a right of choice granted to citizens by the Civil Code, which can, to a certain extent, enhance the sense of value and dignity of the terminally ill, provide them with humane hospice services, and constitute a kind of reverse care for their families and society, as well as respect for the patient's medical autonomy. Hospice workers have good humanistic care quality, combined with their job duties and role positions, are more likely to introduce organ donation conversations at the right time and stand in the shoes of patients and families. Not for the purpose of "persuading" them to donate, but to help patients and families learn about their rights and make a fully informed and appropriate choice. It is feasible, reasonable and valuable to incorporate organ donation information into hospice care services. At the same time, with the starting point and common goal of improving the quality of humanistic care and medical services for terminally ill patients and their families, we can gradually establish a series of mechanisms for academic exchange, mutual promotion and training, and practical synergy between the two professional fields of hospice care and organ donation to enhance mutual trust and synergy between the two fields, and take practical actions to improve the connotation of services for patients and promote the professionalization and standardization of synergy between the two fields.