In Taiwan, since "sub-replacement fertility and ageing population rates" has been worsening, it is increasingly important for college students and senior citizens to participate in service-learning programs. Aiming at students and citizens who served at nursing homes and who were respectively interviewed, this paper intends to explore 1. why they took caring service at nursing homes, 2. how they specifically felt, 3. how their experiences affected their life values, and 4. what has changed in terms of family relationship during the process of serving. According to the results of focus interviews, this paper also offers suggestions. While government is actively promoting community care centers for the elderly, it is advised that college students cooperate with the not-so-old elderly. In such an innovative way of caring, it is possible that the elderly caring system can continue to sustain. Moreover, as a result of service-learning programs, such taboo issues in Taiwan's society as "dying" and "death" can be reconsidered or even counter-thought.